davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
New York Curb Market.

New York. July so.-Conditions prevailing on the
Stock Exchange to-day were reflected to q great
trenely dull, and while strength was shown in a
few of the less active issues. the general tone
OF the market was weak. Total sales were about
40 900 shares
Northern Securities weak and more active
than at the previous session. It sold from S9h
up to $685. down to ssaSsit sales Of 500 shares.
one hundred shares of International Silver pre-
ferred sold at 40 and the latest offer was ut 81;
one share Of Standard OIL cold at 615 and Inter
borough r. I. sold at ssl2 for 100 shares: Amer
lean Can preferred sold from c9l down to 2SH
for 200 shares. and 500 shares OF the common
sold from 4Es down to AZ: 400 shares OF Seaboard
preferred sold at "a and the common sold at 10
for 100 shares. Lackawanna per cent steel
Salt bonds sold at 4o 800 shares OF Seaboard Steel
and Iron sold at 1sss and 100 shares OF Light.
Copper sold from 1919 up to 1S2. then back to 1871.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Lemon Extract Fatal.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Xenia. o.. July 30.-Sam Billiard, farmer
two miles south of town, died to-day from
the effects of drinking lemon extract
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

WORCESTER, MAsS.-Leon B. Downs
and Daniel F. Daily. motOrman and conduc-
tor of the Boston and Worcester Electric
car that caused the fatal collision Saturday,
were arrested on the charge of mansaugh-
ter in causing the death of Miss Frances
Greer Of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Child Clicked to Death.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL.

RF.F JBIIC 81 fLII.flI
Vincennes. Ind, July 30.-Edward Swaby
a young son of Joseph Johnson Swaby Of
Sanborn. this county. chicken to death on
grain of corn tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
BURLINGTON EMBARGO LIFTED.
Will Accept Grain Shipments to and
Through Kansas City,

Through Kansas City.
The Burlington has lifted the grain en-
barge out Of Kansas City and is now ac-
cepting grain not only for Kansas City. but
for through points as well.
The embargoes of the Santa Fe and the
Missouri Pacific at Kansas City are still
in force and will be continued until the
yards belonging to these roads are In better
shape to receive cars.
TIE Missouri Pacific has several hundred
mel at work repairing the damage done by
the floods at its Kansas City yards, and It
IS expected that the tracks will be ready
for service within two weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Flaxseed Quotations.

Savannah, Ca. July 2e-Turpentine nrm eoo
N.T5; II t220; i 40: sss5; III s2.ss: n
$685. W. G 50 20: W w S345 ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
very week. for which the pig iron is

taken with every week. for which the pig iron IL
vet TO be bought.
lmportations presumably under old contracts.
have been more OF a factor than has been gen,
orally supposed. being 1900 tons for June ana
So 900 tong for the wear ending June 30 ar equal
to the output Of twelve foundry iron furnaces.
each producing 200 tons day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Armstrong Fair September 3, and 3.

EEPUBLIC SPECIAL-
Armstrong Mo. July aO.-At meeting OF the
directors OF the Armstrong Fair Association It
was decided to hold the annual fair September g.
4 and 5. Big preparations will be made for this
meeting and many good horses will be here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
FATHER LOHMANN is BURIED.
Had Been Priest at Damainsville
for Twenty-Five Years.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. ILL.,. July ao.-The funeral Of the
Reverend Father Franz Joseph Loanann,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Evansville. Ind. July 3o-John Barnett one
OF the best known citizens OF Spencer County,
Indiana, died to-day. aged So years. He was q
prominent Odd Fellow and Mason.
NATHAN SMITH.
Terrell. Tex. July ao.-Nathan Smith Of Law
renee died OF heart failure this city today
He IA otS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

pletes the neck and fastens on the left side.
The puff sleeve is plain at the top and at
tached 20 the lower edge of a short-fitted
puff under a tuck on the end. The sleeves
are very wide at the wrist. where the full
ness is arranged on hands that match the
collar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
River and business.

The rivers in the st. Louis district will con
tinue to fall slowly during the next "a hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
FRArEnNAL oRpEn OF EAGLES.

ST LOUIS AERlE, NO. Al. FRATERNAL
ofuer OF Eagles, meets every "Wednesday at s D.
m, at Eagles, Hall. No. 2iS6 Pine street First
snd third Wednesdays for limitations, second and
Fourth for business meetings
L. e. BRYANT President
John SauTNAz. W. Rec. Sec. GO Walnut street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Yestcrdny's Bank C1enrfnEs.
Yesterdays clearing house statement showed
clearings si.5i5. s62: balances 3977.4ls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the River

For "a hours ending at n. m.
St. Louis. Thursday July go l9U
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
ROYAL ARCANUM.
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

MOUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO ae, WOOD
men OF the World meets first and third Friday
a kickers Hall. Newstead avenue and North
Market street Visitors are invited and members
R NJ. BACON. c. G.
c. W. Tackle Clerk 1908 Arlington avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
MRS. CORA n s1MpsnN

Vienna, ILL.,. July so-Mrs Cora J. s,ppeo
died in this city last night at the age OF
vars She was the wife OF W. C. Simpson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
TRIBE OF BEN HUR,

ST. LOUIS COURT. NO. 4. T. B. H.. MEETS
every Friday night at southwest corner
Leonard and Easton. Entrance on Ieonar I'd
avenue Sons and Daughters OF Hur from
other courts and out OF the city are hereby eI-
tended cordial invitation to visit By OF der or
j. Z. MULKEY, Chief
Attesti Grace Kuelper. Scribe. No. ss24 Evan,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

IuLEMA LODGE, NO 81. X. OF p
~ meets Monday evening, August IGa2 4,
al Mais No oc, / tenth n9or Century building.
Members expected and visitors cordiallv inyitsi
10 A sesta O NJ groosAa " DAVIDSON. c. G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
q TUSCAN LODGE. No. aeo. A.F&A

"A TUSCAN LODGE NO 3so 4 r q
~ Al. Iwenty-eighth Street and Washington
~ ntseiiue-Ihers will be a special conlfnu-
nicaton OF Tuscan Lodge held ESrI5a, :,
the pnTp6se guy 81 at Gcl2ek sharp called for
spect over the remains OF cur late brnybe VI VII
dam i ipi SCOT who departed this life on Weines-
10y uIy ~ at l:l5 m, in the fifty-fftb ,.en-
% Ills us age; Funeral services Will be held al tha
55ei,,iiy resIdence No. 5oS7 Paramount avenue NJ
. Ciock. DOCTOR j. c. Armstrong now occun,In,,
Inc, me pu i OF Delmar Avenue baptist Churnb
VII, otneate. lnterment, Bellefontaine Gene
or Es welcomed JOHN W. MUTE w M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31
Arrived.

To-Day's Weather,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

~" 10''s' o1fJ HoFeIITeeu II bUoe
in London. closing at f12S Is. while futures were
strong and higher. closing at IS. T5G29. sc Cop
per declined e Cd to ESQ lis Sd for spot and Is
dull and more or less nominal. Lake and cleo
troytic are quoted at 13Gl3 zoe. and casting at
ing quoted at flo 1853 3D. while locally 1t was a
shade higher. closing at 1900 for spot. though
the Aug. delivery is quoted at 4.125c. Spelter
was Is Sd lower in the London market, closing
at cod but remained unchanged locally at 5.sT5c.
in Mddlesboro. Locally. Iron prices were lower:
No. foundry Northern is quoted at 81; 5aEl1s:
dry Southern and No. / foundry Southern soft
at s16.75G17 Warrants nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-31

Chicago. July 3o.-Flaxseed dull and steady to
Ae on: Sept sold at s3isc and Oct. was SAC bid:
July nominally Gle: No. 1 Northwestern was go
bid and No. / 93c nominal. Receipts were 4 cars
here. at Minneapolis and at Duluth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03

In view of the agitation Of the Social
problem, Rev. Clemenson deems 1t
fitting that he should touch on 1.-The
Ethical Basis of Social Reform" at
$50 p. m. Sunday. In the morning at
IL o'clock, he will define THE SUI
preme Duty of Man." All have a
cordial invitation to hear him.
Mr.. Thomas p. Farmer, who h a
been employed by the Amazon Mining
Co. during the summer, is down from
the mine for few days. He brought
with him some samples Of highly
mineralizcd material taken from the
face of the main tunnel which is now
in 300 feet. Mr.. Farmer speaks in the
most favorable terms OF the property.
John Clifford and George Chandler
sold their effects in Millville last
spring and went to Oregon with the
expectation of making that their
future home. After remaining in the
north for few months all charms for
the northern country left them. They
closed up their business affairs and
returned to their mother country to
stay, and they say that Cache valley
is good enough for them.
The news comes from Paradise that
Herbert Shipley, the 2l-year-old son Of
Mr.. Robert Shipley and Emma Smith
Shipley, died on Friday, the 25th of
September and was buried on sunday
the 9th. The young man returned
from Garland several weeks ago and
complained of feeling unwell, but it
was not deemed that anything seri-
Gus was affecting him. He was conlin-
ed to his bed and continued to show Il
weakness and lassitude but still it was
felt that he would overcome the diff
ticulty. However, he continued to
grow worse, a case of typhoid develop
ed and he died as stated above. The
young man bore an excellent reputa-
tion and was loved and respected by
his associates, and his elders to whom
he was always kind and affectionate.
AT the funeral service, j. l.. Price,
Orson Smith, John Il. Wright and
Bishop Oldham spoke words of COM
mendation of the young man and Offer
ed consolation to the bereft parents,
brothers and sisters. The heartfelt
sympathy of all who know Mr.. Shipley
and his excellent family goes out to
them all in this their hour of sorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
DR.. r. A. Greene,

Specialist on diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, was unable to come
to Logan on Sept &c. as advertised,
and instead will be at DR.. Croxall's Of
fiice on October 18th, where he will be
pleased Up meet patients.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
First Came.

The first football game of the season
will take place on the A. G. Of L.
campus today at O'Clock. when the
Ogden High School boys will play the
local aggregation. The game is sure
to be an interesting one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-03
Don't Forge Checks

ON A. l.. Skanchy but come and get
value received in buying all kinds of
building material. Nails, hardware
and paints. We will also build you a
nice home, but don't forge checks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
GREW ON THE SABBATH.
Little Girl Feared Plants Might Be at
Fault. ! n

Little Girl Feared Plants Might Be at
Fault. -, - q
John Philip Sousa sat listening the
other evening to the history of the
pier, now called the Stee2lechase, on
which he is playing his Atlantic City
engagement. Among other things
he was told of the fuss that resulted
when the authorities there fined a
manager for giving Sunday per
Torrance two years ago, although
Sunday is the day when the crowd
OF visitors and amusement seekers is
the largest. ~
incidents of the kind" said Sousa,
always recall to me the story of a
little country girl who, very early one
Monday morning, took basket of
freshly picked, wglistening rasp-
berries to her Ian,iiy's minister. He
was delighted, and said so; but he
added, doubtfully:
Ell hope you didn't pick them
yesterday-the Sabbath-my child?"
On, no, sir-this morning!" she
hastily said. But her face grew seri-
GUS as she falteringly explained
*'But-but they was a-growin' all day
yesterday"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Farm Loans, low rates.
ST. EPHEN c., VAsALY,
THE KADlAk BEAR.

MIS- Winter Habits Much Like These
. 81 nears the World Over.
The Kadiak bear finds no trouhle in
>. getting all the food he wants during
the berry. season xnd during the run Of
the various kinds Of salmon, which
lasts from June until October. At this
period he fattens up. and upon this fat
he lives through his long winter sleep
When he wakes, in the Spring he is
very weak and hardly able to move, SO
his first aim is to recover the use of
his legs. This he does by taking short
walks when the weather is pleasant.
returning to his den every night This
light exercise lasts for week or so.
when he sets out to seek upon the
beach kelp, which acts as purge. He
now lives upon roots, principally Of the
salmon berry bush. and later nibbles
the young grass. These carry him
along until the salmon arrive, when he
becomes exclusively a fish eater until
the berries are ripe. I have been told
by the natives that just before he aoes
into his den lie eats berries only, and
his stomach is now so filed with, fat
that he really eats but little.
The time when the bears go into VIM
ter quarters depends upon the severity
OF the season. Generally speaking, it
IL in early November, shortly after the
cold weather has set in. Most bears
sleep uninterruptedly until spring, but
occasionally they are found wandering
about in midwinter. My natives seem
ed to think that only those bears which
have found uncomfortable quarters are
restless and that they leave their dens
at this time Of the year only. for the
purpose of finding better ones.-From
Big Game of Western Alaska" by
James H. kidder. in Outing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
How the Fiqht BEGAN.

An old woman living some distance
from Manchester, KY, was sum-
moned as witness to tell what she
knew about fight at her house sew.
eral nights before, in which three or
four people were killed. She mount
ed the stand with evident reluctance
and many misgivings, and, when
questioned by the court as to what
she knew about the matter, said:
well, jedge, the fust thing l knowed
about it was when Bill Sanders
called Tom Smith liar en- Tom
knocked him down with stick OF
wood. One of Bills friends then hit
Tom with knife, slicin' big piece
out of him. Sam Jones, who was a
friend Of Toms, then shot the other
fellow, en- two more shot him, en-
three or four others got cut right
smart by somebody. That caused
excitement, jedge, and then they
commenced fitin'."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
WEST RIPLEY

JAN. 5-Charies Johns and Elmer
Stevens we're business visitors of Little
Falls last Tue-day.
Mrs. Jessie Niles and children visited
friends here Saturday returning to Lit
tie Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tedford and children and Miss
Anuie kimball ate New Years dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Huff
OF Fort Ripley.
Bert Sones made several trips to Lit
tie Falls last week. He is disposing OF
his grain preparatory to returning to
his former home III Iowa.
w. w. Cook and Amos Clark were
business visitors at Gilbert Tuesday.
Miss May Davis OF C!ough is. working
for Mrs, Tedford.
A young daughter OF Sam Plante OF
Ripley was scalded quite badly. She
trip d and fell while taking a pan OF
water off the s4oqe, and it wedt over her
DO ~ and face. She will recover, how
ever.
Elmer Stevens spent New Years with
friends at Green Prairie. We under
stand Mr.. Stevens has hired out to Mr..
McCarty for the coming year:
Commissioners TeGford has opened up
camp apd has men at work hauling the
logs that were Left from last years work.
W. W. Cook and family spent New
7 ars day with Mr.. Cooks parents
Gilbert.
Amos Clark went to Rail Prairie
Wednesday.
Mr.. Forseman and sister of Green
Prairie visited friends here Friday.
Wolves are getting quite numerous 10
this reality and are becoming very bold
in their attempts to secure food.
Bo-n-To. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ted
ford, Saturday, Jan. 3, 1903 daughter
School in District No. II opened Mon
! day after two weeks vacation during
| she holidays.
Sol. Schamp OF Leiiox is, Working lo;.
Robert Tediord.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Might Have Been Arbitrated.

The official reports make out tho
Boer war to have heen a much greater
undertaking than has been Judged BY
Americans and English. A parliament
tary document just made public puts
the grand total of British troops Sent
to South Africa since 1899 at sS6. Os1.
besides 52,414 men raised in South AZ
RIGA. The final casualty figures are.
Killed, 5,774; wounded, 2s,32e; died OF
wounds or disease, 1868. And, like
the coal strike, it could have been
settled by arbitration Pittsbu-e Post
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
FORT RIPLEY

Jan. 7-School opened Monday with
Miss Edna Ct lttte as teacher.
Miss Stella Berg returned from Brain
ard Monday where kbe has been visiting
friends.
Miss Martha Jergeson the popular
young t 'acher, returned from the twin
cities Monday and will resume her duties
as teacher in the Cook district.
Mr., Ed Martin made a business trip
to Rrainerd Tuesday. -.
Mr.. Bert Sones left Monday for St.
Paul witnsacar load of cattle.
Mrs. Rev. Cornish ia on the sick list,
DIR. Hall OF Little Fails was called, and
he prononnces the case diphtheria,
Miss Mslinda Whitney Of Brainerd,
formerly OF this own we understand
married Fred Clauss Dec. 81. Bride
aged 13, groom aged 20. Many heppy
wishes to the young couple.
A social dance was given at the Maillou
home New Years night. All report q
pleasant time.
Owing to the di .,htheris scare, the,
was neither Sabbath school nor evening
service here Sunday.
1t is understood that Bruiuecu Dn,tit.
are trying to secure iireIce to o,>:, :;
saloon at tuis place, which is h.t,el
4 H., H..
to that et!'rt has been scot to the chair
man OF the board Of county ccmnisS
toner's.
, Father LaMothe of Little Falls ar
rived here Monday and wa. driven on,
to the town of Clough.
Miss Amelia Trask OF Royaltou VIII,
hss bee" visiting the Miss Tracks dur
ing tho holidays returned home FRIDAY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
About the Size Of II.

After reading the medical journals
Tor couple of months we have come
to the conclusion that it is positively
harmful to sleep on an empty stom-
ach, to sleep on a full stomach, to
sleep on the back, on the side, or sit
ting up, before midnight or after mid
night or at midday; to eat fruit, vege-
tables or meat; to fast; to drink or
to refrain from drinking; to walk or
run Or work or remain idle; to sleep
with the window open or the window
shut; to-but what's the use? All tho
people who knew how to live SIG
cessfully are dead.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
FALL RIVER HOLDS RECORD.
Has Greatest Proportion of Foreign
Born in the Coun*rv

Has Greatest Proportion Of Foreign
Born in the Country.
In the city of New York there are
only 737, AT white persons born of na-
tive parents, or but 21.4 per cent of
the population OF the city. This state.
ment means that out of every 100 per-
sons living within the municipal boun-
diaries OF New York 70 are either for
eigners or the children of foreign-born
parents, Or colored people.
New York, however, is not the first,
but the second city of the country hav-
in the largest foreign-born popula-
ton. Fall River is first in that re-
spect.
Official figures show that there are
in New York city more males under
Fl years CT Slayonic parentage than
of any other people, and the number
OF Slavonic men more than p years of
age exceeds that of any other ma
tionality except Germans and Irish.-
Leslie's Weekly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
NORTHEAST DARING.

Jan. Z. School in di@trict 40 is we'll
attended. 1t has good teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Blomquist we're at
the Falls Saturday.
Riverside hotel is open full blast.
Only 2 deaths, 8 births, marriages,
in Daring last year.
Miss 3. Peterson ia here from North
Dakota for Il visit.
tn" >"''"u Is"opl: are pract;cing sing
ing very faithfully.
FRI ii i.|:7s! III West Darling is
working at Pleasant Prairie.
Spring Grove farmer has nicely fixed
up the house. X s very attractive.
Grass widOwer No. 2 is in the woods
TOO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09


French Canadians in the U. s.
There are about 100000 French
Canadians in America, to wit: 1,4O4,-
974 in Canada and 1,228,O0O in the
United States. Massachusetts has
100000, and the otner New England
states from 10000 to $4,000 each.
New York has 10000, Michigan 14O,.
600, the Dakotas $4,000, Illinois So.
900, Wisconsin $4,000, Minnesota, co.
600; New Jersey has but 5000, and
Pennsylvania but 1000. The 100000
credited ito Canada are French-speak-
ing. Those credited to the United
States are Of French-Canadian origin,
but are mostly English-speaking The
distribution Of the latter will afford
some. surprise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
UPSAlA

Jan. Z. Misses Annie, Hilda, Lena,
a"n Glare. Peterson, who spent Xmas at
home, returned to Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Hu)lah Ryberg opened her term
OF school iu district 81 Monday, Jan 5.
Rev. Olson has conducted services
every evening in the mission church
this week, prayer week, a. they cal! it.
Misses Annie W.s,grnud and Ayda
Ryberg went to Little Falls Saturday
to commence sch DOL again.
Miss E ,lg Swanson, Jennie Benson,
Hilna Ekstrom, and Ella Holm-n
, came home from minneapolis last week.
Mrs. {. Ru qnist Was sick last week.
Peter Erickson, who mas been attend
ing school, spent Christmas at Upsala.
NJ ISIS Kristiue Bergman is working for
Mrs Il. n. Hausun.
MIR. Holmen went to Royalton Sa tur-
day.
Miss Jennie Skoog opened her school
IN district % Monday, Jan. 18th.
A!bin Friedlund went to Branerd
last Week.
Mis-, Christine johnson has returned
hUne.
Alutrt and Melvin kuiander went to
Alba Y Monday
Misses Emma Rupquist and Annie
Anderson left for Superior last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
He Wanted .limeA

ARGENT visitor to Maine tells q IN
amusing experience in the "Prohihk
stfon state. ;" Anticipating the dificull,
OF getting things to drink there -
took with him an ample supply q
. markings" for gin rickeys,, all exoeH
the lines, which he supposed he conf
procure anywhere. i. :...-......, :
The day after arriving at his destk
nation, a small town near the Range,
ley lakes, he went to the only store
and asked the clerk il he kept any
lines. The clerk thought moment
and replied, tentatively: .".
I'VE got chloride of lime and quick.
lime, If thosell do New York
Times. '.... ::z:s$s5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Notice to Farmers.

Now is the time to list your farms
with us so we can advertise them be-
lore thespring rush is on. We will have
lots OF buyers this season. Call and
See us. Orf1ce one door east of Frank
Johns harness shou.
Southern Minnesota Valley Land Co.
Peter Thompson, Manager.