davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08
AutomobiIes Replace Horses.

The Paris Petit Bleu publishes sta
tistics showing to what extent au-
tomobiles have reduced the number
Of horses in Paris. An appreciative
diminution in the horse population
is shown, although there is no i'm
mediate prospect Of the useful ami
NAL becoming extinct. In 1901 there
were 96,s6s horses in Paris, in 1905
o1,976, and in 1908 there are supposed
to be 10000. Accordingly the loss
il supposed to be due to automobiles.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

Maybe the early bird that caught
the worm was going home after play
ing poker all night.
Lot Of men seem to think that
whisky is the key to wind up on when
they are run down.
If you are not missed when you go
away, it is a sign you don't amout to
much when at home.
What has become of the old fash
toned boy who said to the gentleman:
"Yes, nam Eyes, sir)"P
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

Matinee girls worship the hero be-
cause they imagine his love-making
stunts are the real thing.
A wireless piano would strike a re-
sponsive chord in the breast of many
an apartment house dweller.
There are different ways of having
good luck. One is to marry a woman
who has good teeth, and no dentist
bills.
Women expect their husbands to
live up the heroes of their favorite
novels and their sons to those Of the
Bible.
When a woman is particularly anx-
lous to attent a party in the evening
she is very apt to get an attack OF
SIGH headache or neuralgia IN the
afternoon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

For liver troubles and constipation,
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills,
They always effect a cure and save
doctor bills.
Little Early Risers are different from
all other pills They do not weaken
the system. but act as a tonic to the
tissues by arousing the secretions and
restoring the liver to the full perfOr-
nance of its functions naturally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

among tueao habieHt" thought to
niYarll what ate We coming to-
rho neNt resting PROCESS was
atln rhythm I bate 90 tell you
about lt ann afraid you will be
shocked NiHht va the puhltt
schools. tool n wab not utthudnA.
Nud An,ho aud Pink HulN
huek' joined hands. the Wuait went
ou. two little heels ranr down Ia
rfunt Co thr time uf the music then
two toes dipped backward Then to-
BOTHER. All presumably $50. Little
uollyhp,h Hud Red Anchur" mhdr
two ar three puusrH ahead 90 them
selves. auH then slowly repeated the
preceding ufogcss Various children
we're called. some of them were
expert Enjins into the muHis with
tu r1ar and EraoU thHt suddenly re-
NeBlyd "a me the TERRIBLE truth
That apparently harmless 'thyth.
mig' performance vas nothiuK leaa
than stttat the heel aud then the
toe" AMI the children enjoyed t.
I was mortified I looked AZ the
children. they were vaseI
locked ut Miss toumas ellie waH
tuaylug thr piuuo and noddinH APP
prevail { loukrd at the suuHriHtHui
ynt. hr was satisfied Il Was then
uo mistake n was prumoditHtei
began o tta less mortified than
knew 1 ought ta feel and WHa Lost
hal-rteasta uH Nou would have beer
Ih4d You been thvre
ihta vigorous rrat' Hna follow I'd
/ los. tvu uH three lullaby SONGS. HunHi
about bifda and flowers aud sleepy
ybudteu aud gradually gradually
/ obs Ha gradually the music diet
away and thHfe Wrre o. little hrHd'
/ resting ga 30 little Hrma. e1en closed
I bodies released. RESTING You
could have heafd ca sin drop, Thef
| u quick soft chord BROUGHT then
upiieht and the work Was te'
l summed
I've hours had heeu spent Ia TIA
4 HebuW raan yet II seemed Hgati
Ilier uorulug Two haurH' tle Yu'
/ femrmhrF what tWu haufH of r hHa
IWrrr 10 Fuu and me when We 81 ef'
isis Mischief or torture. NOT muel
/ hasiHeH ilut who ever lrt Yuu Hui
lmn heel Bud taa up and down ia.
/ ss hooi raaJn Who rNrf kept thl
/ huol raom Ha quiet shat nit
dropping could b. heard when SOC
T nuH / were ufr3 After two houf'
/ Vaa and I vefe kANHius sud weary
hui IN AiiHa roiNHss rnum thrft
E vaa nutHiuE huf the sunshine q
fresh faees anal che Hnuud 81 eHFei
yuiruH aH the work eanttpund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

il lH but nn expression Ut the doHito
1T every human being Co reach per-
fertiun. and perfection BE- beauty.
We ctu't all be beautiful but Haod
health makes one ht lnhHt eamEiY
aud loneliness be- related closely "a
beauty Many women have not timo
10 eare for themHeivfa as they
should but There are thousands aud
thuuHnnda who pau spare the time
ta be pretty and n these women
would approximate the tdeai they
must heEiu by doing the right
things.
They must not eat fresh bread
while II Dr. yrt Engaged las the proc
cess uf fermentation They must
not slcap ia n room that h. crowded
with quantity If dust gathering
hrit=a -hfae. TheY must not rise
late. draan hastily aud eat heavily
tor breakfast They must "a, lalo
away the day Bt reading 90 light
fancy work. taking no uutduor -
etciHe They must nat dfeaa rlabs
arately and tightly Ia che eYenlnn
| finishing thr night with an in
/ diReHiihle supper They must not
violate the laws ~ hysirns. for
these. n violated viii bring tuaI
punishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
9&lHEQlRll.IE!::;:;;::8a
S2S IN BIZ .CarSI1iLA~ GpIf1S. stessly4

/ was informed by the Hnpefin#
4sAtdeut. who was proud ot the Az
Elevation. chat thia was rhythmic
sNafrtss. hut that iH onlx the tech
nied NAME fes the Fun they Nete
having
aBt Ia franf ~ the agheol they
iamut hauds and houpri dellshWdlN
4puHd and round aatll there wtH
n the muaie t6rv. lonH long
drawn out Phsu Ia Ffyat haste thof
meade hiN bows into the center az
the rims. displaying thereby many
rufuas bud MANY we'll -fillod stock
nE# Vhu tlaN VITA the krd Aus
ehat o. hts coat made his bow &c
Little ptuk Holly hatk and Ha
pronounced was thia exhibition ~
appreciation ar brown eyes and
aHntuY aiaiehea 2ushHtu thpi
G#H Anchors goat Slipped up aNrf
hIa ears buI Miss Holly hash
twisted her neck Ga thr dtnset
roiut a. view the wonderful ucgum7
pIahmHnt iu her honor
HUatautrN aud on4urtt2 here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
sIxfean Selling Days Between Now and Christmas


be
crowds VIII
alt goods delivery asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Free Want kds
see Classified raKe faF ffes Want
Ada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Thia luncheon viii help the frugal
hoHsaelfa fu use aaWe 81 tHs fHafs
r.aia leu rlem the Tbahkasl1i ug
dinner
The soap b made from equal
uaHta 90 the uaErr Der which the
chicken faf thr pte Waa boiled and
milk This ta thirksHrd with but
frr nud ftouf cuokrd together aud
aaaauaad Ntth little celery salt nf
epIan julie It can b. poured avrt
one ur tWo eEEa welt beaten Just
before srrsiuE 10 iiksd
Put alternate layers - turkey ami
atufuus in butfrrei baking dish.
uaisieH W8fh lhe HrHflt ruker with
huifrred crumbs HuH bake until
brown Tor Ira HeaiiaprI TURKEY
TIE patnfn cakes raH either be
aaufet in q little butter or hroencd
IN fhe oven IheF are made fFum
The leftover mnshed potatoes uiiH
the addition - little seasoning
suth nmHif chopped parsley go
tiiue - - ONION
Beauty and Cerrlinsss
ENeF8 bUdF tsheH q b. beauiifui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07


WAsutNgToN. -. e.-ft doesn't
count against am army ot navy OF.
urrf lu be- a relative 20 thr ffesl
dent tlr Ia mot subjected q uH
usual h4Fdahipa THERE capt y 80
Is gaNtea. Eos lWstHYee. b6uiuass iu
iaw q President Roosevelt PIrsi
thinN after Roosevelt : rlf aatiep tu
the hltr mouse euhies vac APP
pointed naval aide o. the sprfalftut
Tho position vac ufrH teii zoe hiu
Wheu Prince lieHff made s.fYe ~ ad
Iaur HHut tuufra eua one N those
esai eurd tn ahaW him ne way
When kinE E1uaHH laid aNiae hls
pfua haI fer tbs rfuWh. t'8rt
euw ira aua one 81 the auariui en-
Nayn delegated 20 repreeenI thie
country. Aud she chance e. atfrna
thr coronation. Il should - known
vas thr most highly rriaetattsf liaH
rsma o. folks go af0riHi sl1irn IA
maua years
capt gawlsH IL assistant thiHf Of
IT, navigation bureau 81 the navy
tf a ore - fhr ehoierst herthr
ashore A. aetiHR chief IT The Ia
ream 80 signed bis own ruutmtHsiaf.
aH captain rlouu BE wtti leave 10
take command ~ tha Miasnaft ore
~ the great nea hattisahinH THAT
wui Eive him anr ~ 81 rhnlcfsf
berthe afioaf lie haa been in the
nave aimee isa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
For Weak and Nervous People

We have cure for nervous and
unsteady people, weak. neshless
people. and pimply, pale or sallow
people. people Who are troubled
with loss uf ambition, failing menu
ofy. depression Of spirits. lack ~
confidence. nervous headache. and
tVakefulucss. an these symptoms are
produced by weakened nerves.
brought on by the watcry condition
of the blood Make strong. rich. red
blood and furnish feod for the
nerves 81 the way 20 step the source
OF the disease, and the cure then IL
only a question Of tlaNs The best
flesh and blood builder IS DR..
Gums Blood ana Nerve Tonic. in
tablet fern TO take at meat time.
SELLS at e5c a box, or 3 boxes FOR 50.
at al druggists or sent post paid
on receipt of price, People gaiu from
4 20 3 pounds uf solid healthy flesh
pr week. by the use 81 ths mcdl-
cine that is an Indication that it Ia
doing good Address. Or Boauko
Co. Philadelphia. Ia. THE QUAN-
En- DRUG CO. 1ota-iQi5 Fhst ave-
nue.. Geattin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
Res, IN Mis- eolliess Room

tttHod uatniHH NhHAfeH.
attood morumE Mr curtis.
ehtn#ad 40 Youngsters Thc supef-
mteulent had come SO visit Miss
Ceilings ruum
They scent little tired uaNc
X4a hvta working them hard lhrN
s-nm o. need test
New. these children had rested
ange or tVAe before amt thex were
nomN te rest again / want n trU
YOU how thry~did 81
Tnrrp was piano iu the reonl
aud Miss Colanes ceulH play 3D.
Miss Caliinss MAS % universal Er-
Mus. And white she pIaAvd tafR
toN Ut uttie people blratN hnpHed
eat mtu thH oueu stHce III fHonf az
Ihr seats "HfurEN hopNlug may
ssam uut uf piaer Ga Nau hut ! tt'
heru tn Ine uUw teF nearly tNV
hours and WAS prepared nut o. hr
auYrfisea II the lucks yvuusatfta
we've allowed a. stand ON theit
heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07
Mechanical Toys
Magic Lanterns

Tha Celebrated Black Steel Magic
Lantern. tFe have easily the argaaf
showing in the eiff. with al tue lat
81 Ul-aL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-07

Wh4- Sour drowned Crackers
StaHonei Turkey Potato Cakes
GIaham urfab and batter.
ORANGE DmriEf.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17

G. S. Allison is visiting at his old
home in Worthwhile. which he had not
seen for forty years.
L. j. Woodland. Charles Reubclam.
Herbert Matlock and Miss Anna Small,
of the casket factory, are in Grand Rap
ids attending the undertakers' conyen-
tion.
Dorr Faulkner, who was formerly in
the furniture and lumber business with
his brother-in-law, Warren Woodland, in
Owosso, died recently at Harvellsyille,
N Y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17

F. II. Gallop, of Ashley, has entered
the employ of the Michigan Health 81
Accident Association. of Owosso.
DR. j. S. Blair was at Cleveland. this
week. attending the meeting of the
National Association of Oste opatbs.
Capt. Ellsworth and family. Of the
local army, have gone to Orion to at
tend the Salvation Army meeting there.
Aguadores Camp, Spanish war veter-
ans, has received its charter. The conn
mand will meet July 81 at the armory
to muster in new members
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17

state Of Michigan, County t 81 BY an order Of
shs Probate Court for the county Of ,Sos sa
made the ON S Ssy Of rs sTns sowed for
months rrom their claims agsnst the estate
o Norris late Of o, s sad deceased
DECEASED, ana .ns ,,resent their claims TO SAID
are REQUIRES a,rt a. the Probate once. IN tne
asV Of s soe
before Se c ssS sS ~ nfy &c q heard
and tna5 srS the i4th day Of september anp
COW WSednesday the 9th day Of eacS of said
o az se1 O'Clock in the forenoon OF ea0n u =
o1By Dated corunna, June sste 1 A. D.; i BUSH
Judge OF Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17

Ernest Zimmerman is fishing at Lin
| den.
Miss Clara Strahle is working at the
KALAMAZOO store.
John Carr, Jr., is working in Hol-
mans cigar stoie.
Miss Eva Frieseke gives finch party
tonight at her home.
Mrs. f. ]. Weber and children are at
Gull Lake for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Parkill entertained
friends Tuesday evening.
NJ H. Knapp is attending the furni-
ture show at Grand Rapids.
Henry Gregory, of Battle Greek, is
visiting old friends in Owosso.
The Degree of Honor will serve din
ner in the A. o. U. w. hall circus day.
Miss Abigail Buckingham, of Flint,
| is guest of her sister, Mrs. S. E. Par
kill.
Ladies of Genesee street and vicinity
enjoyed picnic Tuesday at. ,McCurdy
Park.
Miss Maggie Mabin, of Falls Church,
Va, is a guest of her uncle, John F.
Nabin.
The Owosso policemen have been furn-
ished with regulation nickel badges by
the city.
Henry Allen, the West Owosso shoe
maker, will soon locate with his family
at Pompeii.
Wednesday to attend the military
tournament.
A valuable bird dog belonging to Ann
Arbor Operator Heffernan was poisoned
Tuesday night
An electric clock, corrected every
hour by telegraph has been placed in
the post Office.
The case of the< People VS.. Henry
Brayton for drunkenness will be heard
July 81 before Justice Walsh
Justice McCaughna on Wednesday
sentenced James Reed, drunk, to serve
twenty days in the county Jail.
Seventy-two weeders arrived from
Saginaw and Bay City, this week, to
work in the fields north of the city
DR.. L. J. Morgan has rented office
room of DR.. b. S. Sutherland and has
moved out of the old Merell House.
Wilson Tent X. o. T. NJ. NJ. initiated a
candidate Monday evening, and received
several applications for membership.
Robert Gemmel, who is travelling in
the east on business, recently sent fine
parrot home to Mrs. Gemmell. The
bird came from India.
The A. o. U. w. and D. of H. had
their memorial exercises at their hall,
Sunday, after which the graves of 80
brothers and sisters were decorated.
Major McCaughna and the officers OF
Company H have been invited to Sagi
nav next Monday evening to attend the
inspection of Company G, Third In
fantry, M. N. G..
The school board met Tuesday even.
| ing and organized by re-electing DR..
Knapp and HI. Kirk White president
and secretary, respectively. c. A.
Byerly was elected treasurer.
The class of 1901, o. H. S., had re.
union at McCurdy Park, Tuesday.
Among those present from out of the
city were Clifton Dyer and Misses Lulu
Smith and Belle Fisher, of Byron.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Order of Publication.
AK sacond Ave. Detroit, M

state of Michigan, County of Shiawassee' s s1
Sssso aeasion al the Probate Court Tor salu
county. held 1t the Probate once IN inc Guy oi
Corunna on the 90 day Of June a. :, y Pro aS
In The mater of the.estate OF Michael heroio
william II. Card, praying for sae p tn,s court.
nH e. ordered, That the third day OF Augo usH
rsv, AZ ten o'clock in the forenoon, az sa iS
Probate once, be appointed for nearing 'a'1
ANA ia further ordered, that copy OF snls
order be published three suG &c TTE owosso
Rr evous newsnaper printed and circulating IN
said county OF Shiawassee. prsH.
"a trne copy MATHEW p prnhate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17

Diseases successfully treated
by DR.. Walker are as follows:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, DyS-
pepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of
the Nose, Throat, Stomach and
Bowels, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Dropsy, Diseases of the Heart,
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, Blood Poison and
Skin Diseases, Constipation,
Chronic Ulcers and Fever
Sores, Tumors. Nervous Dis
eases. Insomnia, Melancholia,
Epilepsy, and all obscure and
chronic diseases of men, wo-
men and children.
eW- will give special attention to difncul,,
cases and to cases other physicians nave iaiieo
to cure. Bank references
Perseps applying for treatment Will please
bring from two to four ounces OF urine, nls
passed In the morning preferred, Tor Analysis
Ouestion blanks containing 100 questions SEM n
on application. Enclose stamp L1r repS' AA'''
W. O. WALKER, M. d.
615 Second Ave. DeSroi'' AioN
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
0W0SS0-N National Hotel,
FRIDAY, JULY 3lst.
OFFICE HOURS. "a. n. to7P.n.
ITHACA Imperial Hotel.
THURSDAY, July 80
Facts for Sick People.

DIR. Walker has made regular visits to
Owosso for a number of years and the
many cures of long standing and diff
cult cases performed by the Doctor in
this vicinity, are well known to the
readers of Owosso papers, and the fact
that the Doctor spractice here at the pres
emit time is even larger than ever before
should be sufficient proof to satisfy any
one as to his skill and success in the class
of diseases which he treats.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-07-17
Consult DR.. " alkeI

and get a Thorough Examina-
ton Free of Charge. If he is un-
able to help you he will tell you
so and it will cost you nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
DIED..

PEI Observation-Disclosures, aged sixty-one
years. Funeral from residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Conklin. 6S7
d. case street; at $50 a. m Monday
Services at St. Patricks church at Q
o'clock. ~
CARR!GAN-The funeral of Mrs. .Philin
Carrlgan, one Of the pioneers of Min
nesota, coming ito St Paul ApriI 185e
who died in the city on the 28th inst
VIII be buried from ST. Johns church
Hamilton Station, on March 81 10 a. M
SHEA-At family home, $50 Armstrong
street Friday, Elizabeth Shea, aged
thlrty-tWo~ years. Funeral from above
residence at $3.50 a. m. Monday. Serv-
ices at st. James church at 9 O'Clock.
hudson. Wis, papers please copy
UER-In st. Paul. Mimi, March %.
I9OS, Charles G. Lauer, son of the late
AnofeW Lauer, aged thirty years four
months. Interment private
o. BRIEN-At her home, near Hamilton
Siatlon, Mimi, on Saturday night, Mrs
Ihomas OBrien, aged sixty-eight
years. Funeral from residence at $50
a; M, Monday Services at st. John s
church. Hamilton, at 1920 O'Clock
NIEDERMEIER-In st. Paul Mimi.
March 2S,. 1903, at residence of parents
1898 Stryker avenue, Edward Nieder,
meier, aged thirty-one years. Funeral
Tuesday, March 81 at $50 a. m. from
above residence Services at ST.
Matthews church, at O'Clock Eau
Claire, Wis, papers please copy
UNION HACK OFFICE; first class rub
Der tired carriages for funerals, chris
Jennings, weddings, opera calls. etc.
Reasonable rates, 81 West Seventh ST.,
N w. tel. 442. T. G. 1884.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
SWINDLING MEDIUM
CAUSED ROSE SHOWERS
German Woman Goes to Prison for
Eighteen Months.

BERLIN, March 2S.-Frau Anna
Rothe, the spiritualist known as the
flower medium" who has been on
trial, charged with swindling many no.
table people, including Court Chaplain
Stoecker, was sentenced today to
eighteen months Imprisonment. The
most striking feature Of the trial were
the number and prominence of the wit.
nesses, seventy of whom Frau Rothe
summoned for her defense, and their
strong faith in the genuineness of the
revelations" they had witnessed.
The witnesses included Baroness Won
Moltke, and, the most distinguished of
all, George Sulzer, president of the SUI
preme court of Switzerland, who testi-
fed that he himself, being accustomed
to Weighing evidence, was convinced
that the medium could not have con-
ceaIed about her, unchanged, such
quantities Of roses as were USUALLY
showered down at the close of a
seance, and. he had watched her per-
formances narrowly. being disposed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

once casting loose its hausers, serving
as home for the homeless and as
dispenser of food to the needy, it's most
effective efforts and the object for
which the association was primarily
organized were in q different direc
ton than that of providing for the
physical necessities of it's patrons
That little boat, dingy, unsightly and
unseaworthy. had in its day done
greater service than any of the mighty
leYiathans of the Atlantic, and had
done more in the way of plotting than
any of the craft that ply in the waters
about Sandy Hook
Men who have drifted about on the
sea of life without harbor or port of
destination, who have often been toss
ed on the tremendous pillows of pas
sion, who have been wrecked on the
insidious breakers of temptation, and
who have been submerged in the tur-
bulent tide of humanity, have been
rescued by this little boat from their
peril and, after being cared for, were
Started out with chart and compass to
guide them to final safety.
Mission of the Bethel.
During the twelve years that the
boat was in service thousands of men,
at odds With the world, through the
kind ministrations of the attendants
and through the influence of the gospel
they heard preached within it's walls
while renoaining there for shelter, have
been improved in many ways. The
appealing hymns which they had in
boyhood heard sung by their parents
and sisters in their homes, or per-
chance in the little village church, may
have borne an Inspiration, and the
of every man, in whatever station or In
whatever circumstances, heard by these
men away from home and kindred
must have had great effect on the
many stragglers and regular boarders
who were the daily attendants of the
simple services. Certain it is that
many men were led to reform their
ways and to lead better lives as a re-
suit of stopping at the Bethel boat.
Thousands Of men have received ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
Women,s Council Adiourns.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 28.-
The annual convention of the excel
tive board of the National Council of
Women came to q close today. During
the final session the report of the Ma
tional Colored Women's association
was received, although not a colored
woman was present. The women OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic were
admitted as an affiliated body. Mrs
Susan Yates, Of Illinois, presented q
report showing the work that had been
done through the press last year. The
selection Of delegates to the quinuuen-
NAL, to be held at Berlin next year
was left to the affiliated societies, each
10 choose one delegate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

skepticism. She had. he added. told
him things concerning his private home
life.
Other witnesses Of excellent standing
testified that during a snowstorm
roses with newly fallen snow on them
dropped through the ceiling. About $50
roses were found in Frau Rothe's
clothes when she was arrested at the
moment when one of these flower
showers began.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
PetheI Boat Carried Many
Souls Safely to Harbor

commodations at that unique little hos
telry on the bosom of the Father of
Waters, and thousands today, in differ
ent parts of the world to which they
have drifted, have in their hearts an
abiding regard for the boat and it's
attendants.
Not only to the helping of those
souls that have fought and have been
worsted in the battle of life has the
Bethel confined it's efforts, but in help
ing the young, also, has it been con-
spicuous. Boys and girls, hundreds
and thousands of them, have received
instruction in the principles of life,
have been taught the words of the
Master, have been introduced to His
precepts, and have been enlightened
by His spirit, as interpreted by the
teachers of the Bethel Sunday school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29
MAIL ORDERS
SOLICITED
Half Price Bankrupt Sale!

We the
rup Stock bought by the dollar Fman
before the same completely failed The Goods
We the lot goods made
and the