davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

Supt. Alleman's little son Ray
was kicked by horse Monday
and was badly, though not Sc
riously hurt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

Levy Bros. have received Il
large assortment Of shoes. They
keep the best shoes made in the
United States.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29
Notice.

have bought the liquor business of
Joseph lIane. Notice is hereby given TO
all persons whom the said Hane is in
debted to present their accounts to me.
J. a. LANDRY.
| afavt,tte La
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

The largest box of falcon Pow
der in town for 25 cents at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

Call on F. r. Carter for good
crayOn and pastel work.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

For a striking likeness and
tine finish go to Carter's studio.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

Just say Clark. That means
first class photography.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29
ShallotS-MosS Pharmacy.

Bran Bran Bran:
just received, a car of rich new
wheat bran at Magnolia Mills.
Phone IS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

DO You Know Something?
Cunningham has pure maple
syrup.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

Finch Games at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

I.afayettc, La
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-08-29

WE DO ALL KINDS OF JOB
IEIN, thG NEATLY AND PROMPTLY.
GET OUR PRICES. ................
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

New Zealand farmers are given the
privilege of placing their own valuation
on their farms for the purposes Of tax
alton, which some would regard as a
snap were this privilege not coupled
with the right reserved by the govern
ment to buy the mans land any time
within twelve, months Of the time of
making the assessment at 10 per cent
above the valuation placed upon the
land. This plan, it is said, secures a
very satisfactory assessment.
A friend who has recently purchased
q brush land tract and who wishes to
get it cleared up at the least expense
wants to know how best to do it. IF
we had it we would cut the wood and
the brush off clean, leaving the stumps
and grubs in the ground; would then
fence it and run just as many sheep on
the tract as it would possibly carry.
Goats would do the work quicker. In
three years it would be nice, smooth
blue grass and white clover pasture,
and team Of four good horses would
turn it all over in nice shape save for a
few OF the largest roots and stumps
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

We have a bird friend which is ON -
his job. It is male robin, and every
morning as we take the hoe to work
awhile in the garden before breakfast
he Is ON deck to get his morning meal
out of the grubs turned up by the hoe.
He has become quite familiar, and
We're It not that he meets with less
friendly reception when he. visits the
neighbors' berry patch he would soon
become tame enough to eat out sofs ones
hand.
series of hai1storms of unusual
severity traversedS the western part OF
Iowa during July. The track of these
storms was narrow: not over six or,
eight miles in width, but about g, ,OC0I
farms covered with fine crops Of smalIl
grain just ready for the harvester and
large fields of corn were swept as with
broom and the crops almost totally
destroyed. The value Of hail insur,,
ance, which many Of the losers carried.
Will to some extent mitigate the loss.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

Big. husky colored hands are availa
Ole In many parts Of the south for farm.
work at 30 or 60 cents day, they find-
Ing themselves. It would seem to be a
4 sensible thing to SO train these men
tnat they would be worth more moIs.y.
IH1s rate Of wage will keep the negro
barbarian so long as he is content to
take it.
3: Inc agricultural department. at
washington has promulgated Il sure
cure for insomnia. It is to eat full
pint Of fresh roasted peanuts just be-
fore going to bed. We should think
such dose would give man a nights
revel with all his departed ancestors
and 9 ID fix him so that he would be sub
Ject for the undertaken.
Say, see here why not keep wen
bred stock just as we'll as poor stuff? !?
Costs no more to keep and care for well
bred poultry, swine, cattle, sheep and
horses than it does scrubs, and the
profit In keeping such kind Of stock is
always greater, aside from the greater
pleasure to be- had in having them
around. Costs more to start, Of course,
but start with less and start right.
The plague of a crop Of early pota-
toes which for any reason have to re-
main In the ground until fall is the
crop of weeds which is sure to take
possession Of the fields as soon as the
tops Of the potatoes die down. It is
found that If such a field be sown
with buckwheat along in early July the
weeds will be fixed, the potatoes keep
well. and possibly a crop of buckwheat
be secured
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Disappointed.

Are you? We hope not, but as we
have sold many hats that we were to
use for our FALL OPENING and as we
are busy filling other orders we
will have to.use time and space we
would have given to our opening to
these, but we will be very pleased
to have you call and inspect our
designs as we know they are up-to-
date. We make all our own shapes
and can guarantee them to be ex-
elusive in style: Don't forget we
are here to stay and will promise
you the best of satisfaction.
Yours Truly,
I .. BJERKENG & SYNEss.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

ANTED "A good girl for gene
raj houseWork and to take care Of
children. Apply to PETER Olson.
Free car fare if YOU enroll in
the Mankato Commercial College,
Adress the College.
a fine oil cloth school bag given
away with every pair of shoes
bought at our store,
LARSON & BANG.
Ii you want a skirt that fits and
hangs right you will have to buy
the Worth Skirt
The Peoples Trading Co.
Wanted Two hundred young men
and women to enroll at Northwest
ern College, Fergus Falls, Septem-
Der Both. 5t
Second hand Elevator Machinery.
consisting Of 40 feet sprocket chain
and grain cups, wheels and pullys.
and large steel pit, good as new,
sold at half price. Apply to
LUNDGREN, WITTENsTEN & Co.
$50, 100000 to loan on land. Lowest
rates OF interest. Partial payment
privileges. No commission. No
delay. Call and see.
L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier,
~. Bank of Warren,
* l herewith announce to the public
that | have moved my harness. shop
fcom the old Lindberg & Lundgren
warehouse to my own building, 0he
old Register office, on Main street,
where I will be pleased to have all
my old customers and many new
ones call on me whenI needing any
thing insthe harness or horse fur
nishing line, and where [ will be
better able to serve them.
Respectfully, FRED SWANSON.
r have three improved farms in
southern Minnesota, with buildings
on and we'll rented that I will trade
for a stock of merchandise.
Address ANDREW OLSON,
1874 Danvers, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
St1.ayed or Stolen.

From the barn Of Vim. Loeslie, Of
Comstock, on Sunday night, Sept.
|20, one broncho mare, blind in right
eye, color roam, weight about 1000.
Finder return sto VIM. Loeslie. or
Rev. Val Kern, Wylie, and receive
reward.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
The fall and winter goods that you

The fall and winter goods that you
want are at the Peoples store.
Girl wanted by Rev. G. E. Tin
dali. Inquire at M. E. Parsonage.
G. A. Solberg returned last
week from the southern part of the
state.
The celebrated Worth Skirts"
are now arriving at The Peoples
Trading Co.
j. D. Hanna returned to-day
from business trip to the southern
part of the state.
VIM. Neuman, the rustling cabi-
net maker, was at Crookston the
first of the week on business.
A few choice, full blood, Poland
China, male pigs for sale.
L. LAMBERsoN,
- E. L. Brown, taxidermist, sent
a fine large mounted moose head to
A. M. Eklund, at Hallock, this week.
The Anton Hanson Auction
Sale, set for Oct. II, has been post
poned. The date will be given later.
Send for an elegant, illustrated
catalogue of Mankato Commercial
College, before you decide where to
attend. 5.k ...5....-.
:, The family of J. E. Halverson
have moved into F. G.. eStromgren's
new house in Grindeland & Went
zel's addition. s. ss. ~s.
,Knut. n: Aakree - and. Anna
Nordlum, of Cedar, were married
BY Rev. o:.J: I1undell, in this city,
On Wednesday, si':S
&c. A. Aubol, U. S. internal rev
enue collector, left Tuesday for Wa
dena and Ottertail counties to look
after government. business.
Mrs. William Merdink, of Ste.
phen, visited with Mrs. P. H. Holm
and other friends in the city for
few days, returning home yesterday.
Miss Margaret Mattson return
ed to Warren this morning and has
resumed her position as saleslady
in the store of the Peoples Trading
Company.
"A carload of Fancy, hand pick
ed apples, direct from the best Mich
igan orchards will arrive in few
days and be for sale by Warren
merchants. .s
Frank E. Johnson, is the travel
ing representative of theSHEAF, and
is authorized to receive and receipt
for money paid on subscription and
other accounts.
j If you want loan on your land at
lowest rates Of interest, without de-
lay andon the on or before plan, see
=. Lamberson, Cashier of the Bank of
Warren, Warren, MINI. w.
Spencer Jarrett visited the past,
week in this city with his brother
George. It was his first visit here
in 20 years. He is engaged in the
stock business in Montana. 81
!. = Mrs. J. P. O'Conne1l is having
the pleasure of visit. from her
mother, Mrs. D. W. Flannigan, her
sister, Miss Georgia Flanagan, and
her brother, Dave Flannigan. l
Licenses to wed have been issued
to George O. Engen and Gina o.
Wernes; Knut T. Aaker and Anna
Nordblom; Joseph Potucek and
Ethel Abelson, and Oscar G. Sands
and Minnie Hill.
Frank Jerrue and Riley Kezar
have been busy this week removing
the old boiler and engine of the
Warren Flour mill whichawas burn
ed some years ago. The same gen
.tlemen placed it on it's present foun-
dation 20 years ago.
A brother Of Rev. N. F. Kile
arrived this week with family and
car load of household goods and
farm machinery, from Fosston,
Mimi, to commence farming in this
vicinity. He has bought that part
.of the old Edwardh farm lyings south
the river.
a. Prof. George B. Alton, inspec=
tor Of state high schools, visited the
Warren schools on Tuesday fore
noon. He was much pleased to see
how the schools have grown, and
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Taken Up.

Two red spring calves, two red
heifer calves and one black and
white heifer taken up on my premi-
ses on Sept, 26.
JOHN b. JOHNSON,
Sec. "a, town of Farley.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15
Lost.

F 5 calves, 2 heifers and 3 steers, 2
yearlings and 3 spring calves, 2
white and red and 3 red.
CARL WoLFGRAM,
Section 2, McCrea.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-15

Our attention was called not long
since in thrifty western town to a
$4,000 schoolhouse on one side of a
street and $1,5OO jail on the other
The schoolhouse was full and the jail
empty. This tells the story of our west
ern civiliza ton.
Corn, which is unusually backward
this year owing to the excessive rains
and prevailing low temperature Of the
central west, is, we notice, at least ten
days ahead where it was planted on
clover sod over that planted the same
time. on other soils. Here is practical
fact worth needing.
There is no agricultural prosperity in
| the whole world like that enjoyed by
the western farmer who feeds out the
raw material raised on his farm-the
seller Of beef, pork, mutton. wool, eggs
and poultry. The farm of such a man
inevitably becomes richer and. more
productive each year.
We note, as usual, this fall the old
chestnut going the rounds that q lighc
| frost would help the belated corn to
/ mature. This is an error, for under no
circumstances will frost ever prove
beneficial to immature corn. If the
crop is not well ripened and frost is
looked for it is infinitely better to cut
up the crop and let 1t ripen on the
juices of the stalk in the shock.
We knew of number Of cases in the
middle Of September where men had
from fifty to hundred tons Of good
tame hay in their barns and from thir.
ty to fifty acres Of good corn IN the
field. The hay will sell this winter fol
from $3.50 to $500, but they .willsfeed il
out and let the corn fodder which could
well take the place Of the hay 60 tc
i waste. This is poor management. Z
: one of the leaks On. the average farm
/ which should be stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
TO CONTINUE ITS WORK
Decides Carnegie Institution Has Not
Superseded It.

The George Washington Memorial
Association. the aim Of which is 10 en-
courage higher education in the city OF
Washington. will not disband This de-
cision was reached at a meeting Of the
board OF trustees at Rauscher's yester-
day
After the establishment of the Car
uegie Institution. with headquarters IN
Washington, # was thought the objects
sought by George Washington in his
message 10 Congress and his last will
were accomplished.
The board OF trustees decided this is
not the case.
President Needham. Of Columbian Uni
versity. was present at the meeting of
the board and urged the cooperation OF
the association in the establishment OF a
Greater Columbian" The associate
has at present an invested fund of S14.-
10
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Is the presi-
dent Of the, board of trustees. and the
other members are Mrs. Poebe A.
Hearst, Mrs. l.. NJ ID. Sweat Mrs J.
Hubley Ashton. Mrs. Charles ID. Wal
colt. Miss Bessie J. Kibbey. Mrs. Leslie
G. Wead. Mrs. Frank Northrop. Miss
Olive Risley Seward. Mrs. Fred b. Nc
CURE. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, and Mrs
Susanna p. Gage. The annual election
Of trustees is fixed for December IA, the
date Of the anniversary Of the death OF
George Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
DEMOCRATS PLEASED
WITH BOYDS MEETING
Many Get to Work in Earnest in In
terest of Rayner for the
Senate.

BOYDS. Nd. Oct. 3O.-The local candi-
dates are much pleased over the result
Of the Rayner meeting here. and results
from Il have already been felt in some
localities. 1t has put many Democrats
to work to insure the success Of the
ticket. and has helped sentiment in ia
vor OF Mr.. Rayner. candidate for United
States Senator Never in his life in a
country town had he received such an
ovation. Mr.. Rayner told John w. VIII
liams. the chairman. On Monday next.
Candidate Warfeld will close his cam
paign in Maryland at Damascus. twelve
miles from BOyds.
At GAINESVILLE. west Of Boyds. on No
vember II. a class Of nearly ninety Is to
be confirmed at St Mary's Catholic
Church. by Cardinal Gibbons. of Balti-
more. Rev. Gilbert H. Mcdonald is tho
pastor Of ST Mary's Church. There will
be number of priests present from all
over the county and state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
DIED.

FERGUS N-Departed this life on Friday
October 80, 1903, Mrs. NARY c. FERGUSON.
Affection sore a long time she bore;
Physicians were IN vain
God thought Il best 70 take her home 10 rest,
And ease her Of her pain
BY He- Sister
Funeral viii take place Monday AZ 100
pm, from her sisters residence llc4 Ninth
Street southeast Inierment az Mount Olive
Ccsne-eTy. IL
NEWMAN-On Thursday, October %, l901 81
9.30 pm. ALFRED c. NEWMAN, in the
fortieth year 81 his age
Funeral from his late residence. ST G Street
northeast. saturday. October q. az 3 pm
Inferment Rock Creek CeIneteTy- II
EESBTT-On the morning Of Thursday. the
19.h instant. az 420 T Street northwest, MRS
BEILAH NESBTT daughter q Harmon Y. and
Mary n. Brush. Of this city
Funeral services al Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday, November /, pm. ocS0-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
In Little Rhody."
CUT 1T OUT
Quit White Bread and Coffee and Got
Nunlr

Quit White Bread and Coffee and Got
Wei.
A tale that sounds ike magic. vet
Is but a simple evidence OF what proper
to0e can do in the place OF improper
q A lady OF Quincy. III. says. 1T
seems impossible that 1 could have gone
Through That ! did and be alive and
Vel today. 1 was most of my life
iroublcd with a weak stomach and Sc
were headaches. and as ] grew older 7
aelO@iy got worse. One physician treated
elne five years for dyspepsia without any
help. and ] went 10 another physician
zsshV said had q tunor. and 1 believed
him ! was unable 10 bear even the
loOsest clothing and could scarcely lift
tny mead. finally becoming entirely bed
ridden
Then I changed to another doctor who
said had chronic catarrh Of the stOn-
zach and advised change of climate,
stelling me / would get well If ] would
winter IN California. he might as well
-alaNe advised a trip 10 the moon In my
rscuae. Then / tried change Of diet
11t seemed could not live on crackers
and tea nor could / ind anything else
TO agree with me. and il began 10 look
ts though was doomed To die. SO 1 made
up my mind TO eat everything that
craNed and determined 10 die happy AT
beast Ia the thought Of NOS starving Il
saGeath.
Now that I look back at IT I don't
see how it Is possible for a human be-
ing 20 live through such misery as
.fuiA- III course, my stomach trouble
szerew worse and M head grew worse
~ had all my hair cut or but IL did moi
hello me, ana when one Of my head
sacres was on ] vas really and truly
crazy. and did not even recognize my
husband. The doctor would give ms
morphine tablets 90 stop my crying
Then q friend who knew what she
was talking about advised me 70 Civ,
up white bread and tea and coffee and
TRY the predigestcd food Grapefruit!
and Postum Coffee IN place / did 50
sand ] have had grand results The i'm
aprOyement began Immediately. i haC
fallen from 20 pounds TO 80 pounds ID
my sickness. and with my hair cut OF
aud gray. too. ] was a fright
In q few days after ] started era pc
Nuts l could cat little beef an6
crackers without the least discomfort
= NY face began 10 All out and the awful
distress IN my stomach sOOG ceased
Then my headaches began 10 grow les
frequent. and the sick. dizzy spell
have gone from me altogether. and
have reached and passed my forme
and strong. / am certainly happy an,
never touch coffee now Tor / am Ger
tain that coffee and the white bread an,
Disc uits caused ali my trouble. as s0ol
as my body got the proper food II ci,
not take IL long 10 put me right boil
n body and mind. All the credit Is du
10 GraDe-Nuts and Postum IN place o
white bread and coffee" Name gigel
By Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
There's q reason.
Look "a each package for a copy o
the fasnous little book. The Road 4
MELVILLE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
FAMOUS CLERGYNEN
TO JOIN IN SERVICES
Anniversary of Rev. c. Err
nest Smiths RectOPate.
YEAR AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia and Read
of Central Pennsylvania Diocese
to Speak Tomorrow.

The first anniversary Of the rect0rship
OF the Rev. c. Ernest Smith at St
Thomas Church. Eighteenth and Madi-
son Streets. Will be marked tomorrow
by participation in the services by three
famous visiting clergymen. II Is not Of
ten that on one day three preachers 90
distinguished will be found occupying
the pulpit at consecutive services
In the morning the Lord Bishop Of
Nova Scotia. the Rt. Rev Frederick
Courtney, u. D., is 20 preach al IL
O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
LADY OR THE TIGER?
IS NEW YORE'S RIDDLE
Sees Most Spectacular Con-
test Ever Held There.
UNCERTAINTY OF RESULT
Fusion Battling Hard, Fears Republican
OBJECTIONS, But Relies
on Brooklyn.
Cspeeial % The washlngton TImes.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 31--The Lady or the
Tiger2 That seems TO be the one peril
nent question in the minds of the voters
Of this city just at present. On the
eve of an election which has resulted in
one Of the strangest. bitterest. and most
interesting campaigns in the history OF
Gotham politics. the outlook today e
the majority OF those who have en-
gagged in the fight for mayor seems
much In doubt.
Lined up on one side are the Fusion
forces. headed by Mayor Low, who is
seeking reelection on his record. On the
other is the worlds best political or
niZatiOn-Tammany Hall-ighting fOI
its life. II has been a struggle In which
no stone has been left unturned to wiz
success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
ELECTION BETURNS.

Full election returns viii be dis
played on a large screen in front Of
The Times building Tuesday night
They will be received over special
wires and the public will have the
benefit Of them I'm few seconds af-
ter they reach The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
CISCLE RESUMES DUTY
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Policeman James Cisde. stationed at
the White House. and who had his arm
severely cut several weeks ago in a
struggle with PETER Elliott. the crank
arrested at the main entrance OF the
building, is once more ul DUTY. The
wound has healed and his arm is ap-
parently none the worse for the gashes.
II WAS necessary to take ten stitches i'm
sewing up the wound. and later TO
open IL up, remove "a number OF pieces
OF glass, and scrape the bone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

Bishop Courtney has been connected
with some Of the most influential
churches in this country. He was foi
many years at st. Thomas Church. New
York. Later he had a successful work
at Trinity. Chicago. from whence he was
called TO St. PauIs. Boston From s.
Pauls he was called to the bishopric
of Nova Scotia. 1t is reported that his
successor in Boston. the Rev. Leighton
Parks. u. D.. is 10 be the successor OF
the Rev. David II. Greer. elected 10 be
coadjutor bishop OF New York
Bishop Courtney is said to be one OF
the ablest preachers in the Episcopal
Church. and Is famed as such on both
sides OF the Atlantic. year ago. visit
ing Australia as a delegate Of the Cana
dian church. his sermons produced a
profound impression on the Australians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
BY Joseph Crawford.
General Agent.

viii reopen &c the public on SUNDAY
NOVEMBER J. 1853. at 1.S0 O'CLOCK p
II. and viii be open every SUNDAY
thereafter at the same hour until fur
Their notice Admission free
+. b. MCGUIRE. Director.
SPECIAL NOTICE--The public Is here
by notified that James Hall. fcrrncrIy
employed by me az agent and collector
Of fat and trimmings. is no longer in
ny employ. and he has no authority TO
act tor me in any capacity. LEWIS
HOPFENAAIER. 81 Tenth Street
northwest. Factory. Thirty-thtrd and Il
Streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT IN FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 31.-One man
was burned To death and five were
severely injured during the fire which
at noon yesterday destroyed the grain
elevator OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and the four-story
mill OF w. s. Woodward < Co. The loss
was 500 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
Get My Book if Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.
Don't send a penny.

a
1 do
Let the DIR
Restorative The friendship
a you can
without will you OF druggist
near you Will furnish sikh Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month on Trial

VIII absolutely stand all the fails II
far to is
DO telling plainly clearly as
md Offer
is made honor have the
is remedy a remedy could lot stan
bankrupt physician making the Offer
And ! succeeding
Thousands nd in forty
that remedy failed. Thirtynine
Of And the
fortieth has nothing That
IS o a S we'll
you tell a sick
book him Do duty be sick
appreciate sympathy
he wills show
o gratitude
10 not