davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-10
JUST A WORD ON CARPETS.

Fibre carpets, no moths no dust.
will wear as long as Wilton. cheaper
than Ingram, they stand water and
can be washed if necessary.
Millions of yards are being used in
the East. although but recently in
vented. Every test has been applied
to them, they are proof against every
objection.
The Mesa Dry Goods company is the
soles esagent in this city for Fibre car
pets, no one else has them. none can
get them. We guarantee every piece
sold to give satisfaction.
The Mesa Dry Goods Go.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-10
PRISONERS ATTEMPT ESCAPE

Denver, April S.-Armed with
three revolvers, six prisoners made a
desperate attempt to escape from the
county Jail at 9;3o O'Clock yesterday
morning. That they were unsuccess-
full was due only to the laundering
method they adopted in carrying out
their plans.
Five of the conspirators are desper-
ate characters and have long terms in
the penitentiary ahead of them. The
other was prisoner who has served a
six months sentence for assault to
kill, and was trusty.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-10

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, May 4th, 1908, there will
be held an election for one school di-
rector for school district No. l. The
poles will be open at the Lowell
school building from 2 O'Clock p. IN.
to O'Clock p. Ill.
W. A. Marsh.
Secretary.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-12
tuisbsr; fe iliHsslts unO Iisb bic mar.

iuisber; fe tliHgeIte unb IieB bic Wdrs
term tommen.
sWie gebt es meinem Mann9"
rgr fluht unb tobt nod INNER. SD
CLAUDE, es p1re better, penn bic DAME
i'm niht piebsr beIuden polte, bis
Der 4rSt bdsefpeIen 1T, benn Sbr 4ns
bid ideint ibn febr duf5uresen. Gr
raft fDrmlid, Soft per3eibe ibm Die
Sanoe, iolfe 5lii4e babe i9 nod aus
teines MeniGen 0iunbs ssb0rt! Man
tpnnte ii4 rein fir9ten! Gum Slid
Tam iiA Der 9err niat riibren!"
~Sagen Sic ibm, bite. oab i9 nit
benz nddften 3use na4 2onbOn ouriids
rsiie."
~8esreifli4eripsiIe. @9tper arante
baben oft tire 2aunen, benen mai ii9
am beiten fiist, nm lie Ri1t aufSurez
gen." bemertte bic Wdrterin. ,Selfen
tonnen Sic ibm ia bod ni9t!"
SfabeIla rsifte pirtfih nit benz
nahiien 3use na4 2onbon unb I9idte
iofort na4 ibrer 4ntunft um @are,
Der ii4 beeiIte. ibrem Rufe gu folsen.
Wds ieber Huge Menf9 unter dbnlis
den umitGnben getban baben piirbe,
riet9 aud er ibr: Die i9pierise @nssz
lssenbeit in berufenen 9Gnben gu lais
led uno fe ni9t bur9 @ertettunsen
bon neuen, l~lmftGnoen gu compliciren.
Sir elm lisbenoss Meib einr i9ipsre
aufsabe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-12

Rrunten. bas bei isrer Trase cine ii6t,
liGe unrube perrietb. 90 er niht ant>
ipOrtsts. fubr iis nit fsiter @timme
fort:
SD fab ben Mann, Der in irnsr
Radt ms 9aus faIi9. eiutreten uab
au9 perlufen."
.DirtIid2 @us peitsr2" fpOttste
er.
SIS mar nidt Oapib SbrsIbsr. bus
ritlen 9 am beiten!"
.Sie liisen!" i4rie er Nib uuf.
sd Iiise nidt unb sic iperben mir
belten. meinen Treuno BON Der fur4ts
barren Nntldse gu befreien."
rSas perpe i'd niftI 2ieber Iters
ben! Wenn i9 Jpn auf benz 9aIsen aaps
peln feben perbe, tperoe i'd 9lidltd
fsin! Sd baiie i'm, neil Sic iRn Iis'
benz
Wiit berIelben Gube fpie bis9er liet
lie bic 8erpiini9uusen hires Wtannes
iiber iih er9eben. @ls er f4pieg, idgie
lie entf4Iotien:
nWenn sic fih meinem Wuni4e
niht fiigen noIen, tperoe i'd auf eigene
6ouft banbsln. Worsen RaAmittog
berlafe i9 bieien Ort. morgen Wittag
tperbe i'd mir S9re &ntport abbOlsn
lufen."
Isle f0nnen Ii9 bieIe Miibe eripus
rem, benn id babe uiemuIs meme 8or>
faye sednbert uno peros es aud bless
mol ni4t tbunl1
SIabeaa fpolte antporten. ols er
pl0BIi9 bin5ufiiste:
.Marten sic elm tpenig." Gr idste
bies in einem Sone, Der uuf Nadgies
bigteit i9lieben lieb, unb fiiste bin5u:
Dit WGrterin ion tpmmen!"
Sieis battle ipGbreno Der gan5en 3eit
i'm Sang geluartet; ais fie s%intrat.
blidte Gppe lie flebeno an.
Der Doctor bat iie gu meinerp flsss
auserieben?"
.Sapobl. msin Serr!"
Damn lit es Sbre pfli4t. mid Dor
ieber 9efabr gu fdiisen9"
SSdfpp9l.
nSorsen sic aIIp bafiir. OaB bieies
Weib in ldnsitens elmer Stunoe bas
9aus berlaHe!" idrie er pilb duf.
~Gs lit meme Srau, aber iie min mid
ermorben! sic lit bic @eliebte bes
8risbtoner @iftmii9ers, ite bat meme
glrbeiter aufsebebt. mid gu @runbs gu
ridten, unb iie 1T bersetommen, UNI
mid gu psrsiftsn. Sort nit tbr. fort,
fort!"
WGbrenb Sfubelu bon Der WGrterin
binausbesleitet purbe, buf4te elm Nus
brud teufIifGer Greuoe iiber lein Sez
fi9t. Gr triumpbirt:! Iu4 uls Strip
pei %neritonb sr nod gu iiesen! Seine
Sruu muBte Dor ibm bas Gelb rGumen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-12
Bottle aberraf6t.

Sn einem geriinsr 8lott finb,t fa
fplgenbe biibiGe gnaeise: Soderfreuf
unb oDnia iibsrraitt Ssieen bic @eburt
zines trdftigen Sungen en- Seinri1
Ritterbdus. Satin. neba 5rau. Sos
b1Rnistbal, ben 80. Souuar 1903. 4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-12

= Osptaetrt. o.: Gp. oi.
Riidtsbr mar duBerft idpieris2 Rorb,
poIrsiienoer: sSa. i'd Iags Sbneu. "a
sins bsiB ber!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-12


Dime bic sroBe 2eibenI9aft, bic ibr
Sein erfiinte, mare Siabeaa perStpsi>
felt. Sbre Sbnma9t, benz 6reunoe in
Der f9persn priifungs5eit perttbItig
belfen 5u tDnnen, briidte lie fait nieber.
Sic bate gsbofft, ibrem feisen 8utten
6urht einsujasen unb i'm 10 gu Sfpins
gen, Sbrefbers unf6ulb gu bepeiien,
itatt befen bate Der einSefIeii4te
BD5efpiht bas Seft umeetebrt uno ibr
nieberfhmetternbe 4ntld9en ms Sc
iidt geI9leubsrt, bic ibrs S%offnunsen
3erftDrtsn, 10 bab lie felbit ii9 an Der
@erbre6en fat iHulbis fiibIte, bic er
ibr 5uidrieb.
Die meiIten Srduen pGrsn inter Der
Wuht FOLDER 8erbdltniHe Suiummsns
gebro9sn, bGtten ibrem seprsBten Ssrs
3en penieitens in elmer I%brlnenflutb
2uft ssma9t; nidt 10 bic 9ardtterfeite
ISABELLA. Seine Sbrdne nebte ibr
auss. sic sius Itrens nit ii4 gu 9e@
ri9t. belt Gintebr in iid} ielbit, uno
has ftiibte iie Dor 8erSpeiflung. Sic
srOnie benz SdidiuI. bas ibr unsereds
iertpeiIs fold idperes 2eib Suihidte.
Was iie aud in bieism 2ebsn berbros
den, itanb ibrer Infiht naa in teinem
@erbGltniB gu ben fat unsrtrdgli4en
S9idialsi9lGgen, nit benen iis i'm
lsbten Sabre bsimseiu4t tporben maj.
@bsr Niemanb ipIte ii4 riibmen. lie
ldtpah seieben gu baben!
8isber. bate lie ME bardn gebaht.
Sbreibers mitternG9tli6en 9eiud ais
unsebDrig gu bstrudten; tie belt es
pieImebr fir ibr sutes Re9t, na9oem
ibr Batter Is bur9 cine l6i6eulids
GiIi in bic @bs nit Cope s%ebrGnst,
ibrem Sreunbe auffIGruns gu ssbsn.
% ie bel Sag u~nliebiame StOrunsen
prn Ssitsn Der nsusierisen 2abp aras
bella fiir4tete, bate ie Sbreiber sebss
Ten, fie gu jener unsepO1nli6eu
Stunbe 5u befuden. Grit Gopes
furdtbnre Mntlase. bab lie bic 9eliebts
bes 9iftmiiGers fei. Offnete ibr Die
4ueen polenbs, unb o6aEeid fe bel
allen bisber unternomnxzzn S1ritten
our Rsttuns ibres Sreunbzs ME on bic
9efdbrbuns ibres eiseneu Rufes ges
baGt bate. bessnn lie iebt lire Gage
ais auBerorbentli9 sefGhrli9 81 be-
trodisn. 'fpas pisber uuf DaOib Suriids
nirfen fonnte.
Gopes siftise Worte batten lie fpie
Reulenihldse s~etroffen, unb Der fe
f9iibenbe Sditb - ibre aenntnib Ieis
ner Shatp = bate ii9 als i9pa9+
unh nubtos srtpieisn. Gr asriplitterts
in ibrer fhpaden 9unb. sic bate
ben ansriff prOpoeirt unb mar 0oas
fGnbis erlssen.
@os fplte iis nun bsginnen2 Sie
brau9te sintn Ratbseber unb 9eIdiis
Ser; on men ionnts tie iid fpenben2 On
ibren Batter, ben Mbseorbneten BON
Budton, ben Inpult aGer 8~ebrdneten
in fernen 2unben2 9erpuntte tie nidt
ieinem @eoismus ar ibrsn Sammer
unb Ssslsnidmers2 9Gtte ss 10 toms
men miifsn, penn Der Ybrdienbtlb
pirtli9 bus Mobl Der Seinen Dor Gus
gen aebobt bate, ftati muir Iein eisenes?
Rein, nein, nit benz Batter batts lie fir
INNER abasIdloHen! Sbm polte unb
fonnte Tie ibrer Summer niht dnbers
trausn! limb ibI ein5iger 8ruber9 Ser
mar Isiber Ods perible6terts Gbenbilb
Isines 8ntsrs! sic buttsn nihts nit
einanoer esmsin. Sic mubte ihon
truGi,n. nit ii9 fsIbit fertis gu iusrs
ben. 10 gut .s ging.
Ra6bsm is bieien GntIhlub gee
faBt. psrihiunnb aud ihre S4spd6s
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

Z If you know anyone In Ford county
who Is not taking the GLOBE EPuBLI-
CAN please send bis name to this office
and sample copy will be mailed to him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

lines east Of Albuquerque with new S5.lb.
steel rails. 1t is expected that 300 miles
of equally heavy rails will be spiked down
on Its lines in Arizona, California and
Texas. This will about complete the
work begun in 1901, whereby the 75-lb.
rail- Is to be the minimum Of weight for
Santa Fe System track. Millions of dol
lars have already been expended in cut.
ting down grades, raising fills, putting in
iron bridges and strengthening curves.
Today the Santa Fe roadbed in the best
in the Southwest. This Is why speCtacu.
lar runs can be made with safety on that
noted rans-continental highway.
Passenger and freight traffic on the
Santa Fe has grown so heavy that the
management of that line has found 1t
necessary to lay.a second track in several
seotions where trains are most numerous.
1t Is expected that during 1908 double
tracking Of the Emporla cutoff will be
nearly completed from Holiday to EN-
porla. The main line from Chicago to
Joliet may be similarly improved. When
these additions have all been made the
Santa Fe will have approximately l35
miles Of double track. =
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Tendency Of the Times.

The tendency of medical science Is to-
ward preventive measures. The best
thought Of the world is being given to the
subject. 1t Is easier and better to pre-
vent than to cure. 1t has been fully de-
monstrated that pneumonia, one Of the
most dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, can be prevented
by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. Pneumonia always results from
cold or from an attack of Influenza (grlp),
and 1t has been observed that this reme-
dy counteracts any tendency of these dis.
eases toward pneumonia. This has been
fully proven in many thousands Of cases
In which this remedy has been used dur
Ing the great prevalence Of colds and grip
In recent years, and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. Pneumonia
often results from slight cold when no
danger is apprehended until 1t Is sudden.
ly discovered that there Is fever and DIFF
fculty In breathing and pains In the
shest, then It Is announced that the pa
tient has pneumonia, Be on ihe safe
eide and take Chamberlain's Cough REM
edv as soon as the cold b contracted. II
always cures. For sale by all druggIsts.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
FevEssEs sARE SUSPENDED
AID auss.srs, Think. u cdasoTM.y
or NAV Not be Out On. VII

And oussssrs, Think. To cdatof'May
or May N'otbe Out ofF.
..lIhe .gue,ses 1.-The Santa 70 cut of
from Dodge City southwest arsst stand
NIL, There IS stlll much faith felt that
the road will be built, but at The same
time, everyone admits that the fact Of The
surveying party leaving off work and TO-
Ing TO Oklahoma looks very dlscouraglug.
This however was one Of the first reports
received here from the surveying party.
They said that a number Of different eur.
veys would be made. Probably tile best
guess which can be made at present 10
that the Santa Fe is figuring upon several
different plans and has not definitely de.
cided what course 1t will pursue.
II the Santa Fe expected to geta trai-
file alliance with the Rock Island and
failed, as may be the case, the cutoff
proposition may be ended. Just at pres.
snt one mans guess Is about as good as
anothers, for there seems to be no reliable
information obtalnable.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
A Weak Stomach

causes weak body and invites disease.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strength.
ems the stomach, and wards of and over
comes disease. j. B. Taylor q prominent
merchant of Ohriesman, Tex, says: ~
could not eat because Of a weak stomach.
| lost all strength and run down In weight.
All that money could do was done, but
all hope of recovery vanished. Hearing Of
some wonderful cures effected by use of
Kodol ! concluded to try II. The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking four
bottles am fully restored to my usual
strength, weight and health. Rath q
Balnbridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending February u, 1908.
Beislol, LII Brown, Kezzie Z :
Butler, Frank E Anderson, RS
Porter, II E Ragsdill, Sam
Sheslcr, } Z Spiors, Rosco
Danndus, G H Supt Weston, D E
Packages.
Huston, LA Quincy, HC
One cent will be charged for ad-
yertised letter delivered.
J. A. ARMENT, P. M,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

Isa book published by Kansas lawyers
for the Use Of the farmer, merchant, me-
chanic and business man. 1t gives the
law of Kansas upon the following sub
jects: Mortgages, real and personal;
title notes, liens, judgments, judgment
liens, mechanics and material liens, jurls.
dictlon Of justices of thepeace, promlssory
notes and endorsements, suretyshlp, In.
terest, land and tenant, exemptions,
homestead, exemption Of personal prop
trty, deeds, contracts, descent and distrl.
button, Limitation of actions, taxation,
rights of married women, ETC., with forms
for all written Instruments treated Of. 1t
is Endorsed by the best eminent lawyers
and jursts Of the state as reliable and
authentic, No business man can afford
to be without 1t. rs
Gall at this office, examine 1t and leave
your order. Price 81. Agents wanted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

"Ihe Telephone Grip Is exceptionally
well written in that 1t Is adopted to all
tastes and pleaseS all manner and kind of
tlleater goers. 1t is one Of the most jolly,
most irresistibly funny and fllriously
cOmical entertainments now touring the
country. This accounts In great meas
IRE for Its continued popularity. This
seasons company is made up Of talent
who are especially adopted to the parts
assigned them, and who are noted for
their ability as clever entertainers,
Among the principals are Joe Kane,
Arthur Conrad, Edith Nalmaseda, Mamie
Keogh, George Elmer, Ruby Marion,
Jethro Warner, Ruth Jordan, Maude
Lille Bernard.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
Nearly Forfelts His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg Of j..
B. 0rner, franklin Grove, III. For four
yearslt defed all doctors and all rene.
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptlons and
Piles. 25c at Rath 4 Balnbridge's drug
store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12

The Union Bible class will meet on
Sunday afternoon at the Christian church,
A to s o'clock and will be led by by H, A.
Rink. The class is open to all and any.
one who wants to geta practical help in
studying Gods word can find 1t there.
The topic for the coming Sunday will be
Brightly Diyldlng" and "The Temple"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
AMONG RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD MEN.

q. L. Montgomery is taking lay-off.
Bert Eatlnger is taking fifteen day
vacation.
Harry Grose of the Santa Fe army is
taking vacation.
Conductors B. e. Jones and Frank
Harbs, were on the sick list yesterday.
Tom Lynch made bis first trip as a
conductor this week, on H. L. Hubbard's
car
A. ]. Teer has been assigned to Rosco
Dunnaway's run between Syracuse and
La Junta.
Conductor Robert Stevenson is laying
off and Chas. Miller is dong his first
work on bis car as conductor.
Roscoe Dunnaway, Of LaJunta, who
formerly lived here, has retired from the
Santa Fe service to try life as Nebraska
ranchman. Mr.. Dunnaway and family
will move to Nebraska some time this
month.
A wreck on the Santa Fe east of Kan.
sas City, prevented trains No. 5, No. !
and No. getting to Dodge City Tues
day night. A stub No. was run out Of
Kansas City on time aud the regular
trains arrived Yesterday.
Agent Fred Gardner will move his
headquarters from the ticket office Of the
passenger station to the freight office
will DO added at the passenger depot.
The operators now at tile freight depot.
will move to The ticket office. Y
During 1908 the Santa 70 will lay
about $50 miles Of main line track On Ito
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-12
LOST A ROLL.
Passenger on "FIyer" Was Touched
for One Thousand Dollars.

Passenger on "FYer" Was Touched
for One Thousand Dollars.
A passenger on the west bound Cali
fornia limited Tuesday evening was not
In a very good humor. His name was
Schroeder, Lord Schroeder. After the
train left Kansas City, some light fin
gered individual relieved the rich En-
glishman Of his pocket money, $1,000.
At least Lord Schroeder says be WINS
robbed and be got off at a station and
took pull at the bank Of England for q
new supply. 1t Is possible that the
"lord" had been INDUCING In game Of
'draw." II The wealthy Englishman
had been a settler in the short grass
country be would have been plain old
man Schroeder, but the sharpers would
not have succeeded In separating him
from his money.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-31
That Sank centre Ghost.

Village Marshall Henry Field,
Engineer Horace Cadoo, of the Mill
ing Co., Hotel Clerk Ernest johnson,
of the Park house, Phil Norgren,
VIM. Peacock and Julius Skuey, bus
mess men, composed a party that Wis
tied the haunted grounds mile or
two east of Sank Center last Monday
night. They are all reputable citi-
zens and the Review has no reason to
doubt their word or question their
prooity. They all tell the same story
and each one corroborates the other
in the statement that they saw the
Neitzel ghost just as dozens of others
have seen it. 1t appears and disap'
pears at will and keeps respected
distance from all callers. The editor
of this paper never saw a ghost; we
never expect to see ghost; on the
other hand we can't say that other
people haven't seen them. 1t is re-
ported that next Saturday night Prof.
Vath, of ST, Cloud, will visit the spot
and make an Investigation and some
in physio phenomena
should the wrath put in an appear
Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-31
The s.RepubIican" Caucus.

The "Republican" caucus at the
opera house was called to order by
O. r. G. Johnson. Geo. W. Beise
was elected chairman and Pete W.
Ross secretary. The following TICKET
was nominated:
For Mayor-H. L. Smith.
For Alderman First Ward-J, A.
Gutter,
For Alderman Second Ward
Anton Watzke.
For Aldermen-at-L Large Alfred
Nelson and H. B. Lund.
For Treasurer-Bmil Gilbert.
For JUSTICES of the Peaoe-Geo.
3. Darling and j. A Lime.
We are informed that there we're
about thirty-tive persons all told at
the meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-31
Worked The School Board.

Al. Moebs, a school officer of Elk
River, has written to the State super
intendent of public instruction report
ing an unsatisfactory experience Of
the school beard of his town with a.
Stake" agent. This man gave his
name as McGeachy, and upon the
statement that be represented the
State department. of instruction. in
duced the Elk River school trustees
to introduce into its schools business
course, to begin Sept. | and continue
for ten years. The "agent" was to
furnish the books and supplies, and
in payment for an installment, to be
delivered Sept. l, received an order
for $47 so on the town treasurer, pay
able Dec. l. The books have not
been delivered, and it has now been.
learned that the orderwas discounted
at the bank of Elk River. Assistant
Superintendent Schultz Of the State
department of public instruction
says that no agent has any authority
from that Office to sell books or sup
plies to any of the schools, and tina
he never heard of McGeachy. There
is no such body as the State board Of
education and as far as can be learn
ed. the Elk River board has paid its
SAT SO simply to learn these facts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-31

The caucus of the citizens of the
City of NJ orris to nominate a ticket
OF the Citizens Party was a large,
harmonious and enthusiastic gather
ing of representative voters Of the
city. It showed conclusively that
the >oters of Morris desire to keep
city affairs divorsed from politics
The meeting was called to order
by James B. Ormond as chairman
of the old village committee. He
took occasion to speak at some
length upon the provisions of the law
under which we are now governed as
city. We now hold elections every
two years instead of every year as
heretofore, and in order to. divorce
city affairs from politics, the elections
are placed on the odd numbered
years,
The caucus then organized by
electing j. G. Morrison chairman and
C. B, Burpee secretary. which organ
ization was made permanent.
In few we'll chosen remarks call
ing attention to his long residence
here and his high standing in the
community, the present mayor, D. S.
Long, nominated JohnH House ,and the
caucus unanimously chose him.
H. G. Olson was unanimously nom
mated for alderman from the first
ward.
FL. B. Lund was unanimously nom
mated Cor alderman from the second
ward.
For aldermen at large George Ho-
gan and Louis Dreveskracht were
unanimously chosen.
L. NJ. Larson was unanimously
nominated for city treasurer,
For justices Of the peace, A. L,
Stenger and ]. 9. Morrison were
unanimously chosen.
On motion, the chair was author
ICED to appoint q city committee
After calling On John Hoqss aRd
a. G Olson tor short speeches, the
caucus adjourned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-31
The Youths Companion.


AS the years increase The Youths
Companion endeavors to keep pace
with them in all that is wise, beauti-
full and progressive, and not only to
retain but to deserve the honorable
and exceptionally high place it holds
in the confidence and affection of
three generations Of readers. The
greatest living authors in all
branches of literature continue to
contribute to it.
Among the important series OF
articles will be one on the occupation
of the farmer in many parts Of the
world in England, in Ireland, in
India, in Argentina, etc.
The annual Announcement Mum
Der of Thee Companion, describing the
principal feature Of The Com
panion's new volume, will be sent to
any address Free:
Ehe new subscriber for 1904 will
receive all the issues of The Com-
Panion for the remaining weeks Of
1903 free from the time of subscript-
ion; also The Companion Calendar
for 1904, Autographed in twelve
colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkely Street. Boston Mass
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-31
The Royal Cafe.

Elsewhere will be found the an
nouncement of Elroy Groves who on
Thursday evening opened his new
Royal Cafe. He served supper that
evening to large number of people,
and by his good service, is establish
ing good patronage. The restsu-
rant is elegantly fitted up and is a
credit to any town this size, and ss
Mr.. Groves appears to thoroly under"
stand the business, his success seems
a foregone conclusion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-31
A Bargain.

800 acres 7 miles fEerA Langdon,
county aeat Of Cavalier county, N. D.
First class rolling land $50 acres
cultivated, 220 fall plowed, 80 fenced
New barn, cost $4,000, Good neigh
bors, school house ON land. Same
kind Of land 2 miles farther from
county seat sold recently for $25. 25
per acre. Urgent reasons for Telling
QUICK. Price for short time $500,
$500 cash,
For further particulars write the
owner A. 81. OAKEs
SOB Maine, Winnipeg, Man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-31
Second Hand Goods for Sale.

Three 81 buggies, one manure
wagon, one single harness, and two
sets of double harness, and self feed
ing coal stove, One Majestic range
cooking stove with copper reservoir
No. 8 one 40 gallon hot water tank,
one porcelain bath tub 6 feet long,
some oak wood and things to nuluer-
GUS to mention.
T. J. moore, Morris.