davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
PERSONAL POINTS.

Edward Frysinger, of Chicago, is in
the city.
o. L. Benway yesterday afternoon
departed for trip through the south.
Miss Anna Grotian left this morn
ing for months visit in Buffalo.
n. ".
DIR. and Mrs. G. G. Craig. who are at
Atlantic City. n. j., are expected home
this week.
Miss Blanche Kimball, of Peoria,
is being entertained at the Harper
by Miss Elizabeth Ntzhugh,
Miss Pauline Woltmann is home
from the New England Conservatory
of Music for the summer vacation.
Carl Hagedorn has gone to East st.
with the Armour Packing company.
Miss Margaret Robertson, of Wa
bash, Ind, is in the city visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Bogue, 1924 First avenue.
j. /. Horton has returned to the
city from Miles City, Mont, for a
short stay Mr. Horton is associated
with j. w Cooke and the two are in
vestigating conditions at Miles City
with a view of embarking in the sheep
business. Both are well pleased with
the outlook and it is probable that
they will purchase ranch and To-
cate there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
The Vanishing Coin.

Have several coins in your right
hand. Say to your audience:
Now, ladies and gentlemen, shall
prove TO you that l do not drop the
coins into either of my coat sleeves, so
I'll put them up at once"
Now, In doing this. instead of put
ting your fingers inside the cuff, as
most people do, put your thumb inside
practice this so 1T will look naturaD,
thus leaving your fingers outside in
such position that as you turn the
left cuff back and bend your left arm
you can drop the coins from your right
palm into the bend of your left arm.
Now, go through the motion of toss
ing your right hand into the air, saying:
Zip! Preston Then open your hand.
showing that it is empty. Meanwhile
your left hand is also open and empty.
Now. where are the coins?" you ask.
Then eXclaim, "Ah, here they arew
And, tapping your left elbow with your
wand, hold your right hand under the
left elbow and let the coins drop into
your hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07

What's the secret of happy. vigor-
Gus health? Simply keeping the bow
els, the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers does it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
New Gun defender I. Perfect.

The new. cup defender is the most
scientifically built racing yacht ever
constructed. 1t is the acme of per-
lection and is expected to prove n
world-beater. The acme of perfec-
ton in medicine was reached a half
century ago. when Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters was first introduced to
the public. Its wonderful success
during those years stamps it as a
lworld-beater, especially in curing
such ailments as sick headache. belch-
ing, hatulency. loss of appetite, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles. or malaria, fever and ague.
4 trial is all that is necessary to con
vince you of its value. We know you'H
be satisfied with the result and thank
full for taking our advice. 1t can't
disappoint you. because it is especi-
ally compounded for such ailments,
Try it today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
NEW NATURALIZATION LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT

The new naturalization law went
into effect July l. passed at the recent
session of the state Legislature. 1t
was passed with the idea of making
it impossible for anarchists to become
citizens of the state. All applying for
naturalization papers will be required
to sign affidavit to the effect that they
have no anarchistic tendencies. Nio-
lationS of the law will he punishable
by a fine of not more than $1,000, or
imprisonment not to exceed 10 years.
1t is the duty of the judge To inquire
into the records of applicants. Those
aiding or abetting the naturalization
of anarchists are subject to the same
fine or Imprisonment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07

Any boy or girl may readily take q
perfect impression of n leaf or even Of
a cluster OF leaves with very little trou-
BILE. and II will look about as nice as
an engraving.
Take piece of fine writing paper
and oil IT well with either lard or sweet
oil. Let it stand long enough for the
oil to soak through and then, having
wiped off the superfuous oil with bit
of paper, hang the oiled piece i'll the
air to dry.
When the oil is well dried in move
the paper slowly over lighted candle
horizontally so as to touch the flame
and keep this up until the paper is per-
fectly black with the SCOT.
Lay the blackened paper on table
and on it the leaf of which you wish
an impression. Put piece of clean pa
per over the leaf and rub 1t with your
finger equally in all parts for half a
minute This will transfer the SCOT to
the leaf just as a printer puts ink on
type.
Take the leaf up very carefully and
just as carefully lay it, blackened side
down. on the paper on which you wish
to have the impression; then place
piece of plain blotting paper over the
leaf and rub 1t with your finger for q
few moments, when you will have an
impression that will look about as well
printed as an engraving.
The blackened paper will serve for
quite a number of impressions, and n
very pretty collection of leaves may
thus be made,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
CROP REPORT FOR PAST
WEEK MOST FAVORABI E

The weather conditions the past
week, all things considered. have been
the most favorable of the season.
The temperature has been above nor
NAL. the nights being warm as well
as the days. Scattered showers oe-
CURED in the northern counties, but
there was an almost total absence of
rainfall i'm the central and southern
districts. in localities of which rain is
now needed.
Ideal conditions have obtained for
corn and it has made rapid advance
ment. The crop is mostly in a good
state of cultivation and many fields
have been laid by. While the crop is
in a backward stage. its present state
is as promising as previous adverse
conditions would permit. In many To-
calities of the southern district the
crop is being attacked by chinch
bugs. Considerable planting has been
done in the bottom lands of the mum
dated sections.
Oats are ripening fast in the south
ern counties and some fields have
been cut. The crop is short and
somewhat uneven in the central and
northern districts, with promise of
yield slightly below average. The
plant is infested with lice i'm several
localities in the northern section, and
considerable damage has ensued.
Some fields in the central and north
ern districts are showing rust.
The threshing of wheat is in prog
ress with very disappointing yield.
From estimates furnished it is not
believed the average will exceed 10
bushels to the acre. and the quality
is mostly of inferior grade. Barley
and rye are promising.
The moving of clover is proceeding
under most favorable conditions, and
an exceptionally heavy crop of very
superior quality has been cured. Tim
othy is promising and pastures are af-
fording good grazing in the central
and northern counties. but grasses
are short in the south, although reviv-
ed by the recent rains.
A few correspondents report a fair
outlook for apples, but otherwise the
crop will prove disappointing. The
blackberry crop will be unusually
large Irish potatoes continue in
thrifty condition, with promise of a
heavy yield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
IF you WANT YOUR UMBRELLA

Repaired speciality of
this kind of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
A Surgical Operation.

is always dangerous. Do not submit
to the surgeons knife until you have
tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
will cure when everything else fails.
It has done this in thousands of
cases. Here is one of them: Il suf-
fered from bleeding and protruding
piles for 20 years; was treated by diff
ferent specialists and used many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until
used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Two boxes of this salve cured me IS
months ago and / have not had a
touch of the piles since" II. A. lis
dale. Summerton, S. c. For blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
no remedy equals DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. J. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
FURTHER TROUBLE
Besets Path of M. J. Shelley
the Well Known Drury
Citizen.
WIFEBEGINs DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Allegations Show Her Second
Marriage Was Not
Success.

Another complication in the rather
troubled career of NJ. j. Shelley, the
Drury resident who is under indict-
ment for assaulting Bert Girls. of his
neighborhoods with intent to kill. has
developed. Yesterday afternoon his
wife, Mrs. Irene Moore Shelley,
through her attorneys, Weld & Ohm
sted, filed a bill of divorce in which
she charges drunkenness and cruelty
The bill recites that the couple
were married in 1896 and that they
lived together till last Friday, when
the wife alleges that she was assault
ed by her husband on the streets of
Muscatine and that she was COMPEL
ed to leave home.
Mrs. Shelley claims that when she
married the defendant she had a large
farm, well stocked, with considerable
money, and that her husband has be-
come an habitual drunkard and
squandered large sums of her cash.
He is also charged with making things
so unpleasant for his wife's five chill
dren by a former marriage that they
were compelled to leave home.
Judge Gest granted the prayer
of the plaintiff for an Injunction to
prevent Shelley from going upon his
wife's premises or in any manner in
terfering with the management of
her affairs pending the trial of the
case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07

~ q 2ad gssas CO.. SRss % ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
NEW TENNIS COURT IN
PROCESS OF PREPARATION

The Y. NJ. C. A. is preparing new
tennis court on the lot owned by Fl.
ID. Blakemore at Tenth avenue and
seventeenth street. where an excel
lent location is afforded for it. The
backstops are up and the surface of
the court is being covered with clay.
A change from the lot formerly used
was necessary. as has been previously
announced. on account of the ground
being used for building purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
CABLE MAN EASY
n. wicker Takes Advice of a
Kind and ObIiging
Stranger.
EXPERIENCE COST SUM OF $40
Received Worthless Paper-DoInRs
OF Circus Day With
the Police.

H. Zwicker. of Cable. H., sat for
tieth street last evening waiting for
an individual to return with $40 he
had let him take. The man repre-
scented that he was a cook travelling
with Ringing Brothers circus. He
talked Zwicker into getting his MON
ey changed to an order. as it would
be ''safer to carry that way. The
order proved to be a worthless Amer
lean Express sample blank.
William Butch, as the stranger gave
his name. then departed around the
corner saying he would be back in
minute. Zwicller waited half hour,
grew suspicious that all was not well
and then told his story to an officer.
The latter Informed him that he had
been easy money" for confidence
man.
Butch is described as a short. heavy
set man, probably ) feet s inches in
height. He was smooth-faced and
heavily tanned. He wore gray coat.
a light colored shirt. no collar, and
black hat.
AUprOprIates Change.
NJ. NJ. Chenoweth, a stranger in the
city. was arrested this morning i'm a
saloon on Fifth avenue between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets
for an attempted robbery. He came
in and bought drink during the cir
Gus procession and appropriated
pile of change which was lying on the
bar and which belonged to another
man. As soon as he had the money
he made Il break for the door. but he
had not gone far when he was
brought back with more force than
consideration. He was later put UNI
der arrest by Officer Thode and
brought to the station. where he is
now confined pending a hearing.
Police Points.
John Doyle, who was sent mp from
the police court yesterday for larceny
entered plea of guilty in the after
noon in the county court before Judge
Parmenter, and was fined SO and
costs. the amount to be worked out
on the county stone pile.
James Woodruff. arrested by Off
Ger Kirsch. and Pat Ryan, arrested
by Officer Thode. were brought to the
station this afternoon for drunken
ness.
Herman Banker has reported the
loss of a sorrel mare. which he has
reason to believe has been stolen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
Notions Granted.

In the case of Capt. j. NJ. Beardsley
against the city to compel the re-
movai OF the depots of the d.. Il. l. &
\. w. road from the foot of Seven
teenth street. n motion on the part of
the attorneys for the plaintiff, Ken
worthy d Kenworthy, that the rail
way company be made a party de-
PENDANT to the suit, was granted The
case Will not be tried at the present
term of court.
y motion for n new trial was grant
ed in the case of the United Brewer
les company vs.. \. j. Riess. The case
was tried during the present term of
court and was a suit for $3.50. IAN
amount that was paid the defendant
by the plaintiff for the vacation of
premises at the corner Of Fourth ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street The
owner of the building did not accept
the transfer of the lease. objecting to
the saloon that was established in
place of the drug store. and collected
an advanced rental. At the trial the
case was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT and the new trial is granted
at the behest of the company.
At the close of yesterday afternoon
court adjourned till next Monday. at
which time Judge Ramsay Will he
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-07
No other Direcfion.

Little Charlie. who had been visit
Ing, was getting ready to go home
when his aunt came to him and said,
Nov, Charlie. / am very sorry you
have to go home, but was there any
thing your mamma wanted you to
say to me?''
Little Charlie spoke up and said,
mo. ma'am, unless 1t was to say,
Thank YOU in case you gave me any
candy"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

Ma,tge Mariager fan frentfal6e
ion1me &tirfning. S @anluS er Ser
forti6en fife min6re ems 178 Sfoler
ll6en 2erere. og Statens Sfoleiup-
%eril1tenoent angiper font @n1n6 til
6eite, at ser er ina marge 5boleroa0,
ser life Ul Dabe gifte eller forlune0e
2erari11ber. 9e,rlre @r1tn6 til tom-
me Sfoler lpoer Set rimelig; tbi ser
ct mango @euneifer, iom forlanger
Gillooelie i'll at gifte Jig, 1taar Sc ftn-
Ser for go6t. Men Ser er / famine
&upport Ell SplpSning ON ct Sor-
bol0, iom ogioa fnnoe tGmfes at
meofpre leSige Sfoler, og set er, at
Sc %foinoelige 2Greres Spn / @ien-
nemlntt for bele Stoten fun ct $26
pr. Moone0. 9enne @rl1n0 fnn6e
ml,lig bore ltge loo oirfiom iem
@ifternmnls forbn6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

Set paultaoes al 6olf, ipm er bel
1noerretteoe % lon1 for taor Jig paa
Gagerne, at Set er meget iiGl0en at
Ser / @perne / Morope1ten 1nlges
Ser er al pirelig fprlte &lasle.
&ip0 al Sen &losle, iigeS Ser, bill mes
Sc m,pnren0e &pegpriier fomme poa=
/ Set aller bpjeite SHc pr. &0. / bele
&roppe, fnr6ige til 9etail=6orretnin=
ge1t.;; n1el1 Set &ip6, iom ielgeS Ell Be-
tail / Mor6be]ten, er / Set aller bpielte
pGr0 5 @ &c pr. &0. / bele &roppe;
og min6it Is Erocent al set 1fal eno-
ga bore al SEN Mrt, Ser egner fig
beolt til canning. Meo Sc Hriler
for gle, iom Sorbrugerne moa punge
us mes, flrn6e set bore ret interesiont
at faa at bi6e, bbem set er, ser Ipber
at mes Sen itore &rofit. Ser er ct
langt Spring fra &c til 19c pr. &6.
gr set Stori lagterne eller &ig6bono=
leren, Ser flaoer %, eller 0eler Sc 60
bet mellem fig iom 8re6re?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

&ismm1om esomes S. Sill, Ser,
fprl16en at bripe Greet gfortbern
Sernbnne pg plonlGgge Sernbone<
rMergcrs", tillige giper Jig al mes at
tale 0Dlil1oigt ON 2o1oets Sc % Sel,
mar Ser er 2eiligbeo BERTH, far npltg
notult, at Nriiernc poa bore &orer
ct alt for bpie, ioo Ser er ir1tet an0et
Splf ems ps ieln Ser Far Moo0 til at
fiphe Sem. Set bill 0erfpr bore np0=
ben0tgt, iag6c bun, at hi letter laberc
&riier rno bore &arer, bpis III bill
trnfe puo at Dploe MarfeOerne. San
f111l6c 11oel1 at pnerbripe tilfpjet, at
Grilerne CT for bpic for bort egct
Tplf mes, pg at Set fniber life iuo
list for mango al os at fou, bpa0 hi
bebpper, me0 Sc mtpurel10c Yriler.
pilbc berfpr, roor Ser er Sale ON
at lGttc Erilerl,e ne0, bore 11of luu
go0t at la0e uGburitp begin at
Some.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

Sen iteile Sol6ning Mrbei6erunr-
o,lerne og 0eres 2eoere I mange Sill
f9loe in6tager ooerfor Mnbei6sgiper-
ne ton poa mange Maaoer faa SEN
Fablieite Snoflpoelie pao 6orret-
nineslinet og foraorioge ulpffer,
boor set min0it Dor fiIfigtet. Gor
nogen Sio li0en foretog Mrbei6arne /
en- itprre &o%ttefabrif en- 8oDcot moo
Sobrfens @ier paa @runb af 2gn-
strioigbeoer; men 6abritanten for1too
Aret og an[agoe grltatningsiggs<
nal moo nnionerne for $4,000.
Sagen er lite afgiort en6nu, men
Ser er lagt 8eilag poo mango at Sc
S%nooiltebntes 8%onffontoer og @ien-
hcmme iom foreIgbigt Siiffriingsmio-
bel. Gabes sagen at llnionerre,
nl ben t6en GbiM fremfal6e mor,qe
andre Eager al lignen6e Dirt 2au-
od ober, og Der er nllere6e 1tnrf
9ale ON, at Der Till bIibe ct Sum
1oa Sparebanterre al Mrbei0ere,
fom bor Rerge arbragt ! 6is{e; sci
SNEGTG9
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

Set er en- &jen6sgierning, at Set
engetife 6olf CT / Sil6age9ang boo5
fglilf Strait on3oor. Ser CT / eng
lanb forbol0Spis longt flere Sppf=
hinge ems / noger1 on0en geotion /
europa. 3enne Silbogegang folot
melt i Hjnene UNDER 8oerfrigen 81
Set til Sibsr nn1ten por l1muligt ut
faa &egimenterne refrl1ttereoe, ioet
bpert treble Menneife bite Jig ~utjenlt-
aggttg, % mon maatte enOog flere
8mge gribe til Sen ll0bei at re0l1=
eere 2opmoalet for @pj6e og GaJ:
baa Sol0aterne. Nu er ser ne6ia1
En- &omiSlion for at %unberiege Mar<
laeen til 6enne Silbagegong, @an
me11er, at Den ligger / Sen llette @r-
nering, lom Ben fatfige 8efolfning
giper @6rnene, ibe1 @offe, 8renoe-
bin, Hl og STE mere og mere tr9brr
Ste0et for nerenbe Teoe, ielp bpor
0enne fan faces for omtrem famine
Bris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

Naar ser tales oan v0en guile So=
re", io1n truer @bropa og Mmerifo,
t9l1fes Ser / Mlmin6eligbe0 poo ST.
neierne; n1e11 / 8egrebet er bog i1o=
befattet ogioa Sapmelerne, imm /
olle @enleemoer er &inelerne ooer=
legne / intelleft11el &etning. Ser
bilbe 6erfor liffert life bGipe megen
Sorg blan0t Sc loafal0te cipili1ere6e
Mationer, bpis en- &rig mellem @rs-
lan6 og Sapan iful6e meofgre ct fna,<
lenbe Me0erlog for Set iiblte 2ano.
Set bilbe | bnert 6oI6 for en- SIS
fjgrne en- ret farGig &onfurrent fra
Eer0ensmarfe0et. @n loa6on Sc.
tragtning moa imi6lertib betegnes
iom / bei @ro6 inaper. Sapa1
mao MI betegnes iom / aIle &obeo<
'punfter en- &1lturitat, % set bi6ner
'goot om Saponel ermes Ssntelfigeq1s,
at De bar opnaoet loa glimren6e @e>
~lultater iom &11lturfolt poa e1 nIoe-
les utrolig fort Si6. Sor at nao11e
ct @tsempel itol hi Blot anfgre, at
Der ferit 1871 in6fgrtes ct or6net
Sfolebeien, men / 1901, altloa 80
Mar ieneue, bar Ser ODER 4 MiIlio<
ner 5foleeleper / 2on6et oq benpeo
5000 Stu6enter beb nniberiitetet i
Sofio. Set merfeIige er, at So
poneierne troos bette ubpre Trem-
ifri5t er be6blebet at bore fla leIp I
BEN 6oritat6, at 6e er set lamme NM
reflittige Golf, iom 6e olti6 bar Doe
ret. Sc bar tiilfempet fig en- &Io6s
| Observation-Disclosures, iom 6e bor
fortlent, og &uslan0s Goripg pao at
fororabe Dem fra Sen beo en &r1q
maa Serfor betegnes fom ct 0per-
greb, Der er / fulb Snmflong meo
bets Gpronpolitif poa oIIe anore
Ntntter, bbor 6et fanr Dbermaaten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

SpprJsmaalet ON H%eclprocltet
mob Gl1bu bprer man fife n1eget Sale
on III ON Stll1Oar, bpilfet BOG fife
er Set famine ion1 at Sugen er fire
oct / Glemmehoger1. Set fan ben
life gnot blipe nrerfpr Sen &ier0s~
gierning, at Sc Ior. Gtaters Smlnt=
ming nreo Gl1bo / Sc ienere slor er az
toget poa en- ret uhpggelig Moooe.
Meoens hi for bop0e so Hrocert II
Gubos bele @onoel, er ri MI goact
mes til FIN at booe @alp0elen eller
enbn1 min0re al 0en. 9ette lfploeS
1bel11ffenbe Mongel al Ell &ecipro=
ritets=Sroftot. % en- loo0on moa Ser
for bpre iii Sc StnJ, iom Sen fom=
menoe &ongreS n%p0pen0igois 1nao
ffaffe %tilpeie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

-. HLr -lr... --rfrr .-
Stial 2iget. Mrs. Mbilie 6.
9bnrpIrfs, EN- &beter og gift meo
en &petenprait, beoe forleoen /
Springoale Soma. 9er6es 5legt-
mnge Euil6e baDe 2iget f6rt TIL Bap-
hlcffet, St. S., men bette mo6iatte
Scr. 5barpleis fig. Selgen bm at
en- Nebg al BEN Mf6goe itial 2igt og
fit Oct transported til @bo6e s. S.
lnn6a meoens Man6en, intet anetp6e,
le6iooe6e Sen tomme @iite til Strife
.goaroen Spring0ale. Sbarpleig
bar onIagt Gag for at foa 2iget TIL
bnge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16
Del me0ndes mes en- big 8eflogel<

Set n1eooales meo en- pis 8eflagel<
ie ira @a1bingtor, at 8oitinlpeftgr
Macben, Ser / i'm Sitting lom
superintendent for fri &oltforoe<
ling lao Jig i gtot6 til at inpbe Jig
EN- feel Masle Serge til, mi bar let
Jig npoiaget til at ieIge lit @jem for
at faa Renge I'll at fgre tit 6oripar
for, ibet set life poa nogen an6en
Moabe far baret muligt for bam at
foo &enge ifaffet tupeie til bette
Sormaal. ga @:ymmet rimeltgpis
er fjebt for Sc Hertge, iom ban bar
fooet be0 fine 1loblige @an6l1nger
ffll0e Set ipnes mere :rimeIigt, pm
man %befloge0e, at ban tit 2ob iii at
rejle Eenge pan Set for ON m1ligt
at %un0brage Jig Mnlporet for i'm
GorbrpOelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16
Snbiaaere ilaar binanben ibie1.

Snbiaaere 1aar binanben ibiel.
8ran6ebin opbi0ie0e lere Of Sn0io.
'rerne poa @lacffoof Maierbattiionen,
rar spofane, @qfb., ! Ell iaooon
@rob of De begpnote ct m6bproes
hobigt Slngsmonl, SIP bIeb 0rxpbt
og ct Bar farItgt iaareoe. gn Sn-
oioner meo Set ma,tte Soon @afeg-
np-9ait barS sql1atp % 8 gsrl
|blao fu0t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16
Sen &ommisjion al engelife 0!

Sen &onmislion al engelife oa
amerionife 9iplomoter, Ser I'LL / i1ort
m~1inoelige Sioer bar ipgt at fpn1r1e
til &lorbco pper, buor @rnnieu mel
lcyH Sc Toruncoe Stater % Canada
cr at fi1oe for Nlaifas @e0fommen0c,
er I'LL enoclig fnrOig mes fine l1n=
berlugeller, % Sen &ie11oelie fan pen=
tcs meo set ollerfprlte. ltOiigteu ifal
bore til, at Set hliper Sc 6or. Stater>
ser bi( blipe @crre oper Sen imalle
&pitltrrfning Lungs Mlaifa, iom
Stri0en bar Oreict Jig ON.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16
9pnamit / &get. On Gormer

99aamit ! &bd. On Sarmer /
@erbeoen of @roo6mater, Mont;,
fanM forleoen 2 Seffe fplote meo
DDnnmit ! &get /. fin @tal6. Dd
ontogeS, at 5prengitoffet er bIepen
ifiult ! &eet at Sc 8an6i1ter, ser i
lengere Sio bar prebet poo at ipren-
ge sc. g. Eog ! 2uften. 6ar1rerer1
anmal6te 6unbet til Mutboriteterne,
Der lagoe 8eilag pao Sefter1es sSSn6-
bol6..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

pooltoaes. at Mrbeioerleoere bar for
uoiogt, at in6en lang Sis oil $780,
100000 paa Sen Maooe Blue taget
us al 8onferne % beroeo us al sen
wnteberen1e @npital.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-16

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul,
as second class m~ail-matter.
The Ward County independent., 1903-11-11
Successful Trapping

N. W. Lewis, y years of age,
is trapping along Mouse river.
He is meeting with greatsuccess.
Already he has captureda num-
Der of mink, the hides OF which
are worth $3.50 each. He traps
also muskrats and gets from five
to fifteen cents each for their
hides. The hides in the spring
however are worth 80 cents.
The Ward County independent., 1903-11-11
Piano Fell on his Leg.

John Reed while assisting his
brother, Birch Reed, to unload
a 1000 pound piano at the Bar
low home, slipped and the entire
weight OF the piano fell on his
leg. That member was not
broken, but the doctor thinks
Mr.. Reed will be laid up a long
time. 1t is a wonder that the
leg was not crushed.