davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
A Relic Of a Century AGO.

In Battery place, between West and
Washington streets, New York, where
a foundation was dug to a depth OF
forty-tive feet below the curb line, the
diggers encountered a wooden cellar
floor of remarkable construction. It
was built Of white pine timbers 18x1O
inches, a size that would be impossi-
BILE to get now, if the country were
searched from sea to sea. The tim
bers were held with brass spikes and
the seams between them were caulked
after the manner of a ships side to
exclude water from the cellar when
the tide rose. This is relic of aris-
tocratic New York of hundred years
ago. -
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
Austin Markets.

CORRECTED BY ALEX CAMPBELL
Wheat. 6ec.67c per bu.. ,I''a - '-.<.~~
j CORRECTED By h'BR1DH, THE GROCER.
!. Butter, 18c-23c per ID, Il ); ~: e
Beans; S1.5O-$2.50 per blu ~ - :, :-''''*,'
Potatoes, 3Oc-40c per bu.
Eggs, 12c-15c per dozen,
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Young butcher hogs, $6.40-s6. 80 per 'cwt,s
no9gn packers, $6.25 to $3.50 per cwt.
Light hogs. $500 to $3.50 per cwt.
COWS, 500 to &.75 per cwt,
Sheep, $1.75 to $500 Der cwt.
Lambs, $500 to $3.50 per cwt.
veal caves, so to $4.OO per cwt.
1oung Eat Turkeys. 10c-11c per lb.
9o91g Chickens, 8c.9c per ID.
G1d Ch1ckens,..7c:9c per lb.,
boosters DC per lb.
Ducks. Sc to &c per lb. ..
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18

No. 17.-I1lustrated Refuses,
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
A SeIf-Liuhtinu Char.

An inventor, who is evidently wear.
led OF the many fruitless attempts to
light a cigar in windy street, has
devised a combustible tip composed
OF mixture Of ground glass, salt.
peter, potassium chlorate, and gum
arabic. A friction igniter, such as
that used in the tips of matches. is
placed on the surface of the cap. The
combustion fuses the ground glass
and renders the cap incandescent.
The fused glass forms an air-proof
cover on the end of the cigar, and pre-.
vents any Of the fumes from entering
the tobacco, so that no unpleasant
taste results.-Scientifc Siftings.
A Practical PhiIanthropv.
"A large factory in Jena, GERMANY
utilizes it's surplus hot water in such
way as to afford. the laborers nearly
a thousand baths a week.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
No. 23.-Geograph1c Puzzle.
VOWels Omitted.1

[Vowels omitted.]
l. f, L, Il, N, CA beautiful city in
Italy, containing the works Of many of
the greatest painters.
2. 8, T. P, T, R, S, B, R, G.-The cap
ital Of large country in Europe,
named after great emperor by whom
it was founded.
3. P, r, ia city in Portugal, IA
nous for it's wines.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
An Amusing Experiment.

Half fill mug with water, place It
IN sling, and you may whirl it round
you without spilling drop, for the wa
ter tends more away from the center
of motion toward the bottom of the
mug than toward the earth by gravity.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
No. 21.-A Snowstorrn.

;, No. 21.-A Snowstorn1 ,
!. A flower. 2 A bird. 8. A poem by
Whittier. 4. To be affected. with GER
tain destitution Of powers of 81 discern. +
ment. s.: A. kind Of shoe.. 6. An, in
istrument for clearing roads, railways,
etc.. Z: An article of-food. s. A shrub
bearing white, feshy fruit. 8. A plant
with beautiful white flowers which Of
ten appear while the snow is on the
ground. 10. An image
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
a Practical PhiIanthronv
Voters in Alabama

The registration Of; voters, except
such as become of age between Arc
l and election day in November is
ney complete in Alabama, and it foots
up 1876, 800, of whom 49,, 3,00c are white.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA ! :,
/ ~ .r1~~<v ~ 1fowor 6Ss

3 e. County Of Mower, u.s. .... g.
George Robertson being first duly sworn depo.es
and says that he is the County Auditor and for the
County Of Mower and State of Minnesota that he has
amined foregoing list and knows the contents thereo
Sn zeal n the sid Gognty of ASxsr for
manning delinquent and unpaid the first Monday IN
january D 1908 with the penalties accrued thereon.
GEORGE ROBERTSON, sss Y .s5E
. ssfs.. County Auditor Of Mower County, Minnesota
Subscribed and sworn to before this day
January, AID. 1908.
.Ss4 III t31S3#S O. j. SIHMONs, N*# E*#
lsEAL] 7. Clerk of the District Court.
hereby certify that foregoing list and notice attached
the Clerk Of the DISTRICT Court Tenth Judicial
returned to and filed in the Office Of the
and for the county Of Mower aforesaid
TINS third day Of February, A. D. 1908.
GEORGB RODHRTsON, ssss 8#.%xs8
slAL) III County Auditor Of Mower County, Minnesota.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18

Crosswords: l. Missiles used by Gu
pid (six letters). 2. That which causes
grief. 3. Observation-Disclosures. L. Made
stable or firm. s. Quickened. 6. A
sweetheart's missive Feb. II. Z. A
performer on the flute: 8.~One eminent
for plety. 8. A kind of antelope found
in South Africa. 10. A letter. ....~
Centrals: What many young people
receive on a certain day in February.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18

InlE lRa{E
s. l1N
~ 1855, IN
No. #18,-Diam0nd.

l. A letter. 2. To cut off chips and
pieces Of. 8. Esteem paid to- worth 4.
Commander of an army. 5. To harass
with Importantly. 6. A line or beam of
light. Z. A letter.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
March Winds.

March Winds.
Blow, O March, about the sky,
Rustling all the treetops high.
Blow, and ever blowing bring
Gradual sweetness of the spring.
Outlook.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18

l. What Nelly's valentine said. 2,
Good advice.
No. 1S.-RiddIe.
I'm salted and placed before company:
I'm shaped like the eye of the heathcn
Chinee
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18

No. 2O.-Enigma,
My first is in hover,
My next is in" cover" .s'r~: -.
My, thirds in name,
My next's IN the same:
My fifth is in reek, >@h ..G .~
And my whole you may seek
" = In the name of a. Greek. ,., -
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
No. 22.-Charade,

No. 22.-Charade,
My FIRST is my LAST, and my FIRST is my
WHOLE;
My WHOLE is my LAST and my FIRST;
My WHOLE is a ball 1 attempted to roll,
But I think of all balls twas the worst.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

The Press, and we believe the
other local papers also, called at
tention to the neel and benefit OF
Miller incorporating under the
new law. These suggestions did
not even disturb the CONNER
cial club" in its sweet dreams Of
peace and quietude. We now
have the first opportunity to
offer taugibleevidence why Miller
should relneorporate. A party
stands ready to build and main
tain an electric light plant in
Miller ii he can get u franchise,
Under the present Incorporation
only a permit caa be given,
which is insufficient. Now isn't
it worth while for us to get busy
and do something if we grow
and progress? When u town
starts to move one thinginduces
another. Start one ortwo enter
prises and Others are sure to
follow.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

The Hessian Fly-For several
years, more or less damage has
been caused by the Hessiarf-fy.
The insect is SO small that us
uaIly the damage it does is laid
to rust, drouth or other causes.
The resting stage OF the ilessian-
| fly is a small dark body about
the size of a fax seed and is found
inside the lea. 3iiedf oil the wheat
near the lower nodes or Joints.
The insect lives over the winter
in the wheat straw and IN the
spring energies as a fly which
lays its eggs on the young grow
ing wheat and soon dies. These
eggs hatch into a small white
magOt or gruD, winch 1eed Upon
the wheat until they pass into
the resting stage.
The above is taken from a
bulletin issue by the Brookings
exper mental station. Itrecom-
mends burning ottke stubble and
straw in the fall.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
Don't worry about tn . childie

Don't worry about tn echildle
having the Group. X does no
good and wears you out. Just
get a bottle of Coles Cough
Cure. It's the best ever. 1T
promptly relieves and cures q
cough in a way TO stay cured.
Children like it. % and soc.
Guaranteed to satisfy b. j. ID.
Fitzgerald. 36t3
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

State Register:-0fhcials ofthe
State of Minnesota have served
public notice that all milliner y
goods, hats or hat trimmings
containing song birds or parts
of song birds will be confscated
by the state. This is in keeping
with a law of that state passed
last wiuter. This is a good
thing, and other states should
get in line with Minnesota,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

The sight OF several loads o
Indians in top bug2ies and
carrying umh elias was the in
teresting spectacle seen here this
week Ii the rel men would
adopt only the good customs OF
the white man such as using
vehicles etc. their civili-
zation would be an cas- matter
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

And now because City Attor-
ney Folk of St. Louis did his
duty, he will in all probability
lccarrc he CenocrGt.S nominee
for governor and IS even being
talked of forpresident. Honest
men must be a rare article IN
Missouri politics.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

A number of small circuses and
tent shows of various kinds
have visited the state Us yc3.,
but none Of them have been first
class. All OF the big shows are
IN the east this season.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
ecution Sale.

utlun. issued out o.
Id for the county d
OF South Dakota on
a iudlgemet rem Tered
,uurt on August i'll,
ereln Melvin Grigsby
ierick T. Day ct vi,
Z said plaintiff and
II. Dav, for the sum
script OF which judg.
Office OF the clerk OF
q for Hand county, 5.
500: which execution
cred to me ~ sherii
.ouHty. 1 have thl.
following described
county tOwit: The
Sertion eight (Sl IN
eleven I'D OF range
n that ms sheriff af0re-
boye described real
{ bidder for cash at
front door Of the
b" OF Miller. Hand
Oh day OF September,
Of thar day, TO sat.
amounting To $ll,
oin May 4th, 1903
Jf sale,
this list day oil Al.
ABBOTT,
{ HIND county, ), D.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

Foreign dispatches report
another case of American phobia
in Germany. The cause this
time is attributed 70 Emperor
Williams courteous treatment
of Americans Of late.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
Eotfce,
otice.
erior. Uni oil states
nth Dakota, July ~,

erior. Uni oil states
nth Dakota, July ~,
hdayit having been
iarles Falkenheimrr,
ron series Homestead
September 3, 1899,
ter section o. town
W. by William +,
which &c f. alleged
ed with the tract Of
ntry and knows tne
ne. also that the saih
\ failed TO comply
a wa al the Eniten
10 build a house ana
/: that said entry
bned his sal ,
Z year since date
. country tDate q
y02.) and said ab'
not due to his en-
Mates army marine
I war. said part =
,penr, respond ana
said allegation NJ
emDer 10, 1903, be,
.eiver at the Uuitea
ron. y, ID.
having Ia q proper
9O3, set forth Iacts
Ie diligence person
annot be- made, IL y
ted that such mo-
proper qualifications
shed In Miller. - "
q. A. BLAKE
Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
Just Like Salts.

Aberdeen News John Alex
ander Dowie, Elijah II, has been
naturalized and is now an
american citizen. The United
States has stood worse blows
than this, and will doubtless be
able to assimilate the prophet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

dams sale OF Real
Etate.
I In County Court.
anal
BRIGGs. County Judge.
the guardianship Of
nor.
sal OF he Il estate.
ven that by virtue Of
Q by the County in dye
:. on the LIST day "
Undersigned guardian 81
Holmes. minor. will
At the front door 0i
Miller, tiand County
Stn uay Ol September
y. NJ, Oi said day. the
and situated ia said
he southwest quarter Of
y { SWA 81 the NWkl
Il lot one ID in section
ship one hundred and
OF range sixty eight
principal meridian.
nle are cash in hand.
of August, 1908.
vim a. Holmes. Ninor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
/, to Creditors.

|sEkot Court Hand Count,
|rt NJ Ireland, Deceased.
L,gS' y KEN, BY the undprsigp.a
ireland. deceased me =
All persons having sS,, ~
deceased, To exhihi, '' .as
~ vouchers. within 'nea
irst publication oiih,' oai
Administrator at Cb, W. 10
Dakota. agent
1908.
ALTER HAWKINS.
said Administrator.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
Pei to Creditors

akota. ~ csunty
Newell, Decea ,ed
given by the nnl.r.,
,he estate of MARY Wsned,
the creditors Newell
ih lhg ,, claims against a.. AL
n'n ,,nem. with the ma. said
mn Tour months a,ts s'''ssa.
~ thls notice. Co m. u.
congress PARK I,I,,nne sad
gent j. II, Cole. ar N, or
h, 10O3.
Gorge q. NEWELL,
Said AdmIalstrato,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
pie or Real Estate.

ale orReal Estate.
akota
ss In the Count,
J Court.
ne estate oiFannle T.. Girls
given that the CONT h.
be made OF the followiss
e belonging to the e,taf,
old deceased. tuwlt: n.
u section thirteen fls,is
ired and fifteen Ms.
ynine l69) Hand CONT,
~ said property will /.
on or after the 18th AR
the Office OF era wtor,l 4
u law, in the First "a.
z on Third street In IIg
South Dakota.
be at private sale and
AT the tiInr aud pIa,
sale will be made h,
: third cash balance N
lot To exc ed twu ycar
crest aud Il subject IL
bunty COuFt al ua.A
la. Dated this Sth day q
Sc PHI GRlSWOL9.
ast VIII and Testament
Did, deceased.
~. Huron. =. d.,
orneys for Executor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20
For Publication.

he Interior, Land GA.
Dakota, June, Ii. lg0ai ''
given that the follow,..
Med notice Of hls i n,ll'
proof in support o p' ~
w q proof will h. =, nI ~
Judge at Miller, 4. d 'a y.
/, viz: =" %
NJ $. THOMAS.
for the Lots 3. 4 ana .
1l5 ~, Il. 81 " ms
following witnesses :.
Gus residence upon ~ y
land. viz: " aaa
y: William nring. Wng...
;. d., and Walter ~
y. ID. eVl'
A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-20

- VINO cen ,nnsss
cQ s q ns' Iisop..,,ass.'
Ess:.!ssssS;s;::::s!!:; q: ~ e:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
O'BRIEN AND DAVIES OUT
Minnesota Football Squad Is Rein.
forced by Two Speedy Veteran
Halfbacks.

The feature Of yesterdays football prac-
tice at the university was the appearance
on the field Of Otto Davies and Henry
O'Brien, two Of the fastest halfbacks OF
last years team. The return Of both has
been expected for some days, but the root
ers were happy when they actually ap
peared on the field in uniform.
Davies was the best all around half on
the campus last year. and O'Brien was
not far behind him The latter injured his
knee early In the season, and was Kept out
Of most of the important games. Had
he been able to play thru the season he
would undoubtedly have secured a per-
manent position on the first team. With
Davies, o. Brien and Irsfield out, Mime
fields in the west. O'Brien's defensive
work yesterday was better than he
showed last year. Davies did not get into
the scrimmage.
Smith, the stocky man who has been
playing center on the second team, was
up against Strathern yesterday, and gave
the veteran all he wanted to do. Many
think Smith may beat out Strathern for
the place. The work of Pattee at guard
and Haroldson at half was feature.
Kremer Gleason and Bergen also did
well. The two teams were so mixed thai
no one could tell which was intended to
represent the varsity and which the
scrubs. On one eleven were Burdick,
right guard. Shacht right tackle, Marshall
right end. Kicker left guard, Webster left
tackle Tuck left end, Harris and Rogers,
quarterback, Bergen left half, O'Brien,
Haroldson and Currant, right half, and
kremer fullback. On the opposing team
Strathern was center, Benson and Oecr
left guard, Sager and Newell left tackle,
Nelson left end, Pattee right guard, War
rem right tackle, Cans right end, Stevens
quarter, Luce left half, Neussle right half
and Gleason fullback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
NEW YORK IS THE WINNER
Gotham Athletes Take First Honors
in the A. A. u. Senior Cham
pionship Meet.

The New York Athletic club carried off
the honors in the great national cham
pionship senior events Of the Amateur
Athletic union at Milwaukee yesterday
afternoon, winning a total Of 80 points,
club which was its nearest competitor.
against SO for the Milwaukee Athletic
association, which was its nearest com
petitor. 81
The First Regiment Athletic association.
Chicago, finished an, easy third, with 20
points. The Montreal Amateur Athletic
association, with but three representa-
tatives, has 10 points to it's credit and the
University Of Chicago is next in line with
9 points. Greater New York Irish Athletic
association and the Central Y. M. G. A..
each took points.
AS predicted, the struggle was between
the east and west, and the east won. The
all-around work Of Mitchell, the weight
man; Jones in the jumps and hurdles, and
Of Alex Grant, the invincible long distance
man. was too much for the westerners,
altho the sprints and many field events
fell to the Milwaukee and Chicago con-
tingents.
70 the disappointment OF all, neither
the Leahy brothers Of Ireland, the crack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

BASEBALL
SOME HARD HITTING
Millers Work in Singles at Right
Time and Win From
Cowboys.
Mcdonald Pitches Steady all-Fast
Fielding Marks Work on
Both Sides.

IN game marked by snappy fielding
and hard hitting the millers broke their
long losing streak yesterday and won from
Kansas City by a score of to 2.
Happy Mcdonald was on the slab for the
nillers, and he performed noby. When
Bill Nance drove the horsehide over the
fence in the first inning, scoring Dale
Gear ahead of him, Macs smile was not
even cracked He stuck to his knitting
and the cowboys had no chance to score
after that.
At one time 1t looked as II the game
would be called at the end Of the fifth with
the millers two to the bad, but the rain
didn't come down hard enough to discour-
age Tony Mullane, and the entertainment
proceeded to its limit.
For five innings it looked as If the To
scored by the blues In the first would de-
eide the game, but in the sixth Andy Oy-
Ter tore off a three-s cker into left, and
the scotchman walked. Dan Lally worked
In a real sacrifice, scoring Andy, and
Yeager drove in Mcintyre with corking
single to center. tieing the score.
In the next Yeager's men took a good
lead. Mcdonald struck out. but Sullivan
and Maloney singled, ana OyleS moved
them both along with a grounder to
Nance. Then Mcintyre shot one into left
and two runs came In. Three more were
added In the eighth. when Yeager and
Spooner singled and Mcdonald popped
up a foul just inside the third base line.
Frantz ran around in circles and finally
let the sphere drop safe. While the
catcher was trying unsuccessfully to
throw Mac out at first Yeager ambled
home. Mac stole second and Sullivan
single
Aside from some dumb base running the
nillers played snappy game. The field
ing Of Oyler and Sullivan was a feature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
TAGGART FOR CHAIRMAN
Will Succeed Senator Jones as Head
Of the Democratic National
Committee.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Thomas Taggart,
former mayor Of indianapolis, and since
1892 member Of the ational democratic
committee, will succeed Senator j. K.
Jones Ct Arkansas, as chairman Of the
national committee
The selection has been practically de-
cided upon after a series Of conferences
held in Chicago between the leading mem
bers Of the committee.
Mayor Taggart says he will accept the
position II it Is formally offered to him.
Senator Jones, who is now chairman
of the national committee, has been at
the head Of the democratic organization
since 1896.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
CLAPP VS.. THE BELDENS
St. Paul Man and Two Minneapolis
Cracks Only Survivors in
Tennis Tourney.

Clapp of st. Paul is pitted against the
two Beldens Of Minneapolis in the state
tennis tournament In progress at the
Town and Country club, st. Paul. Yes
terday Harry Belden got into the finals
by defeating Ward Burton and Gerard
He had little trouble In beating the lat
ter but his match with Burton was a
fast one, and Belden was forced to ex-
tend himself. Burton ran the score to
5 all in the second set, but Belden won
the odd game, taking the set and match.
c. w. Halbert made a surprisingly
good showing against George Belden, and
took the first set 6-3 Belden braced
then. and easily won the next two sets
now meet Clapp in the semiinals Clapp
has been playing sensational game, but
must show remarkable form to beat both
the Beldens in succession.
The matches in the doubles, which are
practically conceded to the two Beldens,
were one sided. The results: ~,
DOUBLES. q
Capp and Graves beat Sanders and Matteson
by default, - ...
Winter ana, arisgs beat Rhodes and Dawson,
6-5, ca. ~ go ~ +,
Finch and G. W. Halbert beat Schultz and
Abernethy, e-5, 2--6, 5-1.
Belden apd Belden beat Burton and Hale, CO,
George Belden beat 6. ". Halbert, &c, e2,
58. -%
s 4 SINGLES.
n. Belden beat W. Burton, Ga, .e5.
II. Belden beat Gerard. 60, 6-S.
Gerard beat Rhodes, 60, Ga. s
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Graves beat Finch, GA. 60. So.
Griggs beat Simpson, 6--5, 6--3. +.y
Griggs beat Badly, 6--3, 1-6, 615.
Dousman beat MacCaughey by default.
McGrew beat A. T. Thompson by default.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

jumpers, nor John Flanagan, the cham g
pion weight man Of the world, were pres
ent Some of the greatest finishes In the
runs, and the best field ever seen here, 8
were witnessed.
Bockman of Minnesota, running for the
Milwaukee Athletic club, took second In
the high and first in the low hurdles. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
FIVE HUNDRED IN THE SCHOOLS
Opening Week at stapIes-RalIway Com.

pany improvements. 5ag~s
STAPLES MINIMIZE schools opened
Tuesday, the first days enrolment
being about 500. The principal, Mr..
Berger, comes from Crookston and has
the reputation Of being a first-class or
ganizer and instructor.
The station Is to be enlarged SO as to
make room for the increase In the clerical
force which will be necessary when A. l..
Sovereign assumes the SUPPLEMENTARY Of
the Minnesota division on Oct. 1.
Men are engaged in digging a. well 25
feet in diameter and SO feet in depth to as
sure a plentiful supply Of water for the
large increase Of business at this point.
TO meet the requirements Of the heavy
transfer business some hundreds Of feet
of additional platform have been erected,
making 1t. together with the freight
house, one Of the most important and
complete transfer plants Of the country.
To facilitate the movement Of trains, the
track has been doubled to Dover Lake, as
it was one Of the most congested points
on the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
NEW WORLDS RECORD

worlds record at sheepshead Bay yesterday by
covering the 61a furlcngs in a straight-away
course in LIB, which is three ffths of a second.
IIolley at Washington Park, Chicago, this sum-
mer. 2G5as5t
King Pepper and Van Ness raced together to
the bend, when Van Ness drew away and In q
hard drive won by head from Ascension, who
closed very strong on the rail. King Pepper was
third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

MILWAUKEE. WIs.-Announcement
was. made at Madison to-day of the en-
gagement of Miss Helen Harvey, second
daughter of ex-Superintendent of Public
Instructions L. d. Harvey, and Lynn AL
ford Williams of Chicago. Sept. 26 is the
date at the Harvey home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

carey's Magnesla Cement roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire proof roofing made. w. s. Nett
Company. Both phones. 376.