davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05

There is more Catarrh in this section
ofthe country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few wears
vas supposed 10 he incurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced il
a local disease, and prescribed local rem
e.:ies, and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced il in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
Ice a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
+. i. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio, l. the
only constitutional cure on the market.
Ii is taken internally in doses from 10
drops TO ieaspoonrul. Ii &C, directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case il fails TO cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials Address.
+ J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
JUDGE RHEA'S ANSWER.

\ copy Of the above circular
letter was mailed to Judge Rhea.
and he requests us to publish his
answer:
Bristol, Va, Aug. LIST, 1903.
EDITOR CLARKE COURIER Il
have seen and read the Generals
CD otherwise known as big (0)
naught" in Berryville) remarkable
manifesto, and | would take no
notice of it, but | think it due him
that he should publicly have certain
information. He complains bitterly
that i had grievously inSulted him
and then "sneaked away at mid
night" before he had time to get
satisfaction for his insult. Your
paper was published at II O'Clock
noon on Wednesday, July 29th,
and | remained in BerryvilIe until
the train left at 9 O'Clock next
morning for Bristol, so he had
nearly twenty four hours to get
satisfaction for my terrible insult.
But am charitable enough to ex-
cuse him for this delay, upon the
ground, that he did not come to
the conclusion he had been insulted,
and that his blood thirsty anger did
not arise until after | had left there,
1t Is long ride aud | am very
busy now, but still | would return
Immediately if | did not feel as
sured that his anger would keep,
certainly for month or two, and
during which time expect 10 be
in Winchester to argue u motion
in the case in which he is defen-
dant and of which he will have due
and proper notice, and | will be
delighted on this occasion to give
him the opportunity of seeing me,
but would prefer that he would
not wait again for nearly twenty
four hours to do so, IS itmtght be
very ipC2nvenient for me to be
detained: If he cannot wait, |
Weuh be glad to see him In Bristol
and | know that Mrs. Thurman
/ friends would give him a VERY
warm reception. If Il j. not con-
venieRt for him 10 be at either
Winchester or Bristol, will SAY
to him that later an 1 eNpeet 70 he
IN berryyille, perhaps oA several
occasions, and on any one atwhioh
he will have ample opportunity to
600 ne, but | trust he will try and
make up his mind earlier than he
did on the lasttrip, or at all events
before | am Gone. On each occa-
sion | have been in Rerryville ]
tried very hard to see him. and
although each time | requested
that | might be given the exquisite
pleasure to look upon him, yet il
was denied me.
| have always thought, and now
his vulgar TRADE convinces me.
that Drs. Blackboard and Walker
made great mistake that they did
not p,aSe him in the cell where he
could see the light of heaven only
through iron bars and had sent his
lovely wife back tothe hrme which
had beqN adorned and beautifieC
with her money and by her cease
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
FROM GENERAL Thurman.
In answer TO the interview with
Judge Rhea last week, Gen.
Charles Thurman issued the follow
ing circular letter, which he has
requested us to publish:
BERRYvILLE, VA.
July Goth, 1903.


BERRYvILLE, VA.
July Goth, 1903.
To the readers of the CLARKE
COURIER:
William +. Rhea, who has man
aged to get large share of free
advertising as attorney for Mrs.
Thurman in her suit for divorce,
seems unwilling that the case shall
be decided in Court and has pub
iished numerous articles in the pa
pers of Virginia, including the last
issue of the CLARKE COURIER. con-
tanning his malicious and false rep
reservations of the facts of the case.
As he may not be known to
many of you l wish to present him
as he is kOwn in the section of the
State in which he lives. Among
his acquaintance he is known IS a
disreputable pettifo2ger. He tried
to be n politician. but the Demo
Gratis of his District permitted him
to be badly defeated by | Repub-
lican opponent in a distrA. having
a large Democratic majority.
\ brave man would hardly have
written the article that appeared in
this weeks COURIER. but having
done SO he would have stood his
ground and not have sneaked away
at midnight out of reach Of the one
he had insulted.
1t IS hardly necessary for me to
brand one, guilty of such conduct,
as q coward and a poltroon, and in
my humble opinion this is too mild.
! am compelled to state that he is
a miserable liar and slanderer as
well.
CHARLES THURMAN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
Mr.. Blackburn Smith the Nominee.

Below we publish the announce
ment made by the Chairmcn of
Clarke and Warren counties.
declaring Mr.. Blackburn Smith
the Democratic nominee for the
House of Delegates. Nomination
means election, and Mr.. Smith
will succeed himself. He has been
endorsed by the people Of the
county I'm mass convention: he was
again endorsed in the Bridge cleo
ton; he has been endorsed by the
four papers published in his district:
and he was lastly endorsed by the
voters of his district. when they
refused the encouragement needed
to induce any of those opposed to
him to offer themselves as candi-
dates against him. We hereto APP
pend the announcements:
Berryville, Aug. lst. 1903.
Whereas no one has offered a a
candidate for the nomination at
the Primary appointed to be held
Aug. 29th. 1903. to select Demo
cratic nominee to represent the two
counties of Clarke and Warren in
the House Of Delegates. in the
legislature of Virginia. save II. :.
blackburn Smith, the present in
cumbent: and whereas the time for
giving notice of such candidacy
has expired; Now. therefore. we.
the undersigned. Chairmen OF the
respective Democratic Committees
of Warren and Clarke counties. by
virtue of the authority vested in us
by the State Central Committee
at a meeting held in the city of
Richmond on Jan. 18th. 1902.
declare the present incumbent. the
said r. :. Blackburn Smith. 10 be
the Democratic nominee for the
House of Delegates Of the General
Assembly of Virginia. TO Dee voted
for as such at the general election
fixed by law To be held Nov. Bird.
1903.
W. II. TURNER.
Chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee for the county of Warren.
CHAs VI. BRoUN.
Chairman OF the Democratic Com
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
Making Improvements.

Mr.. A. b. Wyndham is improv-
ing his store building by the addi-
ton of . second story. This will
very decidedly enhance the value
and appearance of the building.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
Captain Parks 10 Speak.

Capt Il. :. Parks will address
the people of Bcrryvillc and vicin-
ity i'm the Courthouse next Satur-
day afternoon at t o. clock.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
Polk Miller Coming.

Mark Twain. on hearing one of
Polk Miller's performances, wrote
as follows: Il think that Prince
Henry in being out West. and not
hearing Polk Miller and his wonder
full four in Carnegie Hall last night.
has missed about the only thing the
country can furnish that is origi-
nally and utterly American. Posi-
bly, it can furnish something that
is more enjoyable, butt must doubt
it until forget that pair of Musi-
cal Earthquakes, the Watermelon
Song and Old Dan Tucker. Polk
Miller and his Old South Quartette
will be here in Winston Hall.
August Ii. Tickets at Blencowe's.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
Ordination Of l.. n. Ritter.

The ordination of Mr.. l.. No
Ritter will take place i'm the Mill
wood Baptist church on Sunday
next at p. m. DIR. Lake will
preach the sermon.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
Minister Pounded.

The members of the Baptist
church literally pounded" their
pastor. Rev. Julian Broaddus. last
"Wednesday night.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05
W. IL. Turner.

w. IL. TURNER.
Chairman of the Democratic Com
mittee for the county of Warren.
CHAS. VI. BROUN.
Chairman OF the Democratic Com
mittee for the county of Clarke.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-08-05

\ copy Of the above circular
letter was mailed to Judge Rhea.
and he requests Us to publish his
answer:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
IMMIGRATION LAW
GREATLY IMPROVED
Agent Gates Says Amendment Is of
Much Benefit to State.

Agent Gates, of the state board of
control, who has charge of the depor-
tauon of persons who have immigrated
to Minnesota and are insane and be-
come public charges, is convinced the
change in the immigration law at the
last session of congress will be of
much benefit to the state.
Under the old law, after an imnni-
grant had been admitted, he could not
be deported unless this was done with
in one year from the time of his ad-
mission into the United States. The
grounds for deportation were either
that he was insane or a public charge.
The new law extends the time to
two years for paupers, and as to in
sane persons it provides that persons
shall not be admitted who have been
insane within five years, or have been
twice insane at any previous time. If
such state of facts is disclosed at
any time within three years the steam
ship company responsible for bringing
the immigrant to this country has
to take the patient back and also pay
half the railroad transportation from
the point to the sea coast
Agent Gates at the present time has
ten persons who are inmates of state
institutions waiting to be deported.
The governmental red tape necessary
in such cases, Gates says, is the only
difficulty in the way of deporting the
ten cases now in his charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
Gov. bob" PAINTS
WORD PICTURES
Describes Vision of Paradise
Evoked by Fiddle and
Bow.

No printed reproduction, however
complete as to text, would be a fair
presentation Of Gov. Bob" Taylor
lecture on THE Fiddle and The Bow
AS delivered by Gov Taylor himself
the composition is imbued with an at
mosphere that is essential to it and
without which it is robbed Of a part
of its charm.
Gov. Taylor is a man of rugged al
though not ungraceful physique, and
among his many qualifications as q
platform speaker possesses a striking
ly musical and Well-modulated~ voice,
we'll attuned to mimicry with a pleas
Ing presence and magnetic personality.
Professedly his lecture is in lighter
vein, running frequently to humor and
even ridicule and mimicry, but through
it all Is heard the keynote of nature
and between the lines may be found
much sound philosophy.
1t Is In the descriptive that Gov.
Taylor excels and his presentment of
the vision Of paradise invoked by the
music Of the fiddle and the bow is a
mastery bit of word painting which
Is enhanced to its highest possibility
by his powers as an actor.
The audience of last evening was
sufficiently large to be thoroughly sat
1Sfactory to the Y. M. c. A, under
whose auspices the entertainment was
given, and so appreciatiVe as to be
gratifying to the speaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
FOOD LESSONS.
What Proper Food VIII Do.

TT was but few months ago that
l learned how to feed myself right"
said man from Washington, Ill.
Then 1 was but a part of what I am
now, was greatly troubled with my
stomach, my muscles were weak and
habby, and l was completely tired out,
faint and dizzy after a days work.
l commenced using Grape-Nuts, and
in a short time noticed a. marked
change. The food gave just the kind
OF nourishment l needed and agreed
with my stomach so we'll that 1 soon
forgot I had one. 1 gained RAPIDLY In
strength, my brain became clear and
the WORKOUT feeling at night entirely
disappeared. Now I am in the best
Of health and weigh $50 pounds, which
is more than 1 ever weighed before.
l induced the son Of a friend to use
Grape-Nuts; he was sick and weakly.
caused mostly by indigestion and other
troubles arising from a bad stomach.
He then weighed 125 pounds: in a few
weeks, after using Grape,Nuts daily.
he was so greatly improved that he
entered the field-day contests and ac-
quilted himself splendidly. He kept
gradually increasing in weight until
now he weighs 148 pounds, all hard
muscle, and is playing on the local
football team, thing that year ago
anyone would have laughed at"
If half the people who have weak
stomachs or are about half well, would
stop eating poorly cooked food and use
Grape-Nuts instead they would not
only save money, but would soon be
as healthy as the best. Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
FINED FOR FIGHTING
IN CHOP SOOY PLACE
Union Pacific Auditor, Involved in
Row, Conceals His Name.

Jack Smith, who claims to be a
travelling auditor for the Union Pacific
Railway company, and acknowledges
that the name given by. him is assum-
ed, was fined $40 in police court yes
terday for the part he took in a fight
with Dick Graham, negro, in How
Sans restaurant on Jackson street
Sunday night. Graham was also fined
$40. 800. --s-.a .,.
The man giving the name of Smith
convinced Judge Finehout that he was
Union Pacific employee, and stated
that he had gone into the Chinese
restaurant out Of curiosity to see what
the place was like. He had purchased
bowl of chop sooy and was eating it
when Graham and another negro en-
tered and occupied a table next to
the one at which he was eating.
Smith objected to eating in the same
room with colored men, and remarks
made by him led to a fight, in which
he and Graham mixed things in a live
ly manner. How Sam called the police
and the fighters were arrested
Smith requested that, owing to the
position held by him, that he be al
lowed to give a fictitious name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
OFFICERS OF PARK
BOARD RENAMED
Draft Of Bill Allowing $780,
600 for Betterments APP
proved by Members.

AT the annual meeting of the board
of park commissioners Yesterday J.
A. Wheelock was named president,
Daniel Aberle vice president and Fred
Nussbaumer superintendent, at an an
nual salary Of $4,000. All were re-eIect-
ed.
Drafts of the bill permitting the ST.
Paul board to issue bonds to the
amount Of 100000 for land additions
and betterments, provided the council
concurs, were submitted and approved.
The members have every hope that the
measure will pass the legislature and
senate.
The board opened bids for a gasoline
engine to be used for pumping pur
poses at Phalen park, but some con-
fusion was created by the fact that
only two of the four bidders really
obeyed the terms of the call. The 9TH
ers had forgotten to accompany theiI
bid with a certified check. The Charles
Stckney company, whose price was
$3.50, was really the lowest bidder but
as the clerk admitted opening their
bid prior to the meeting and informing
them of the failure to inclose a check.
which they later supplied, a protest
was made by the other bidders The
Waterous Engine company had the
next lowest bid, $1,025. It is possible
that new bids may be called for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
MANUFACTURERS MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS
Association Will Make Effort to In
crease Membership.

AT the sixth annual meeting of the
Northwestern Manufacturers associa-
ton yesterday at the Chamber Of Com
merce the following officers were elect
ed:
observation-disclosures Vanish.
First Vice President-A. K. Pruden.
Second Vice President-George F..
Kules.
Secretary and Treasurer-C. J.
Whellams.
The following directors were also
chosen: j. B. Johnston, Albert Moor
man, F. A. Eldridge, ]. D. Roberts and
P. Woltersdorff
In his annual report Secretary WHEEL
Iams called attention to the advisa-
blI1ty of amending the bylaws of the
association so as to admit country
members Accordingly proposed
amendment to provide for the admis-
sion of such members was submitted.
In his report Secretary Whellams re-
viewed the work accomplished by the
association during the year. The
Treasurer's report showed that the as
sets of the association are $235, and
the liabilities are $35.
Secretary Whellams pointed ont in
his report the necessity of an increase
or membership, and suggested that q
canvass Of the city be made in order
to get new members. An effort will
be made in that direction. At the
meeting yesterday the Northwestern
Engineering company was admitted to
membership. w. J. BonweI will ranO
resent that company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Bids in Most Cases Were Lower Than
Engineers Estimates.

Bids were opened, and the following
contracts, with the exception of one.
We're placed by the board Of public
works yesterday:
Paving alley in block 10, ST. Paul
proper, engineers estimate $500, Field
ing & Shepley, 1890.
Paving alley in block II, ST. Paul
proper, engineers estimate SIP, Field
ing & Shepley, $3.50.
Sewer on Rice, Maryland and Gera-
mum streets, engineers estimate $1,114,
c. Johnson, $943.
Sewer on .Rondo, Chatsworth and Car
roll, engineers estimate $2,3S5: P. T.
Ryan, $2,572.
Sewer on Oxford and Sherburne av-
enues, engineers estimate $7,665, G.
Johnson, $S,975, taken under consider
alton because of increase over esti-
mate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
DIED..

STEYENS-In st. Paul, Mimi, March 10.
1903, Martha, aged ffty-four years, be,
loved wife of William Stevens. Funeral
from late family residence, 401 Farrine-
ton avenue, Thursday, March 10, 2 D. M.
from Pilgrim Baptist church. 2:3O D. m,
Members Of Biddle Circle No. SO re-
sMITH-In st. Paul, Mimi, March "A.
dyo3, at St Luke's hospital Theron
SeagraYe Smith, aged thirty-three
years, son Of the late Judge SeagTave
Smith, OF Minneapolis. Funeral from
the residence Of his sister, Mrs II. NJ
ILIueLe' at Newport, MINI, Tuesday,
motor will leave Union depot this citt'
at l:2O p. m. Interment at Hastings,
GR5iiFEI I\.In St. Paul, Monday March
years; Funeral from late residence. 1Ol3
ManVille street est Anthony Park at
"a, a. m, Wednesday, Services at st.
o'clock. Ct '''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
SUNDAY BRAWLERS.
.''* MUST PUT UP FINES
Judge Finehout Furnishes Disturbers of
Peace and Quiet.

George Sommers, Joe Sommers and
Gus Kettle, arrested at the Sommers
home at 1913 st. Anthony avenue Sun
day evening, were fined SIS each in
police court yesterday
Kettle went to the Sommers home to
call on a young woman, but is said
to have engaged in beer drinking
contest with her brothers until trouble
commenced and a free for-all fight
started. F----7
81. The. fight became so noisy that a
riot call was turned in, and the Rondo
street patrol wagon backed up at the
house and carried the belligerents to
the station. -s-a
In filming the trio yesterday Judge
the residence portion of the city, es-
pecially on Sunday, was most dis
graceful, and that he proposed to stop
it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
Nat. Ger. Am. Bank to O- hi nndnn

Nat. Ger Am. Bank to @. E. Dodge.
It's 3, 10, Stinson's sub blk To-
Bridget STANLEY to w. Andrascaj,o %
II o. pix 10, Smiths sub Stin,
F. c. Peabody and wife to G. ] Hac. oVo
d Gnl 1t 8. blk 1, st. Anthony Park
Charlotte P. Smith to o I. ,s;Io. 800
It Is, blk A, A MarshaHs BouIe,
a. G duu 80. Observation-Disclosures. $40
a. Schuster and wife to Angela Nc GOV
Dewitt W 100 TT, 1t Z, s. Leech's
D Sq T5op,as: ': ord .:..4;.;.... $50
ton; W y 1t T. Stinsons sub blk 20
Anna ~; = p aga ID; ........... 325
=, ct al It 40, Auditors sub No 10 5Oo
o.. w. Blood and wife to Sophia '''''
LEM eIl7' Its & 8, blk 146, West st.
Sophia Lenz to E. T. Slayton. 1t 80 'Oo
PIX PIX 10, Smiths sub. part Stinson's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
-9Ia! -.:.:...:.... .25O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
MEDAL AWARDED TO
MINNESOTA'S EXHIBIT
Labor Commissioner Receives Token
From Paris Exposition.

Labor Commissioner O'DonneIl re-
ceived yesterday from the managers of
the French exposition, held at Paris in
1900, a handsome bronze medal for the
exhibit made at the exposition by the
Minnesota department of labor.
The medal is a beautiful work of art,
three inches in diameter, and will be
mounted and hung in the office of the
commissioner alongside of the diploma
which was forwarded to Commissioner
O'Donnell some months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
MarrIane L lcennon

Fred Pallman, Anna Eisner.
William Miller Bessie Varco.
I Tl r. Broberg. Louisa johnson.
l iioiiiaS a. Battles Josephine Harmon.
Births.
Mrs. G. n Girling, 233 E. 18th how
Mrs. F: e. Ward, 544 Portland. bow
mrs: Samuel Jones. 227 Nash. bow.
MIS- HTA Albert Monroe, 683 Columbia. how
Mrs Mrs. Fritz Anderson. boy. IVY
Mrs Mrs r. Fegelson, 324 Oimstead. bow.
Mrs MRS. j. w Schille, 191 Charles, bow.
Mrs. Hans as5' Hoto mfsS 6sss i Pi,, ,,,r,
Mrs. Hans Lund, 1172 Ross girl
Mrs Mrs Emil Olson, 1867 Bradley. girl.
Mrs. Aug. Palmquist, sol Magn6Iia Dir,
Mrs. Alex Podgosh. q Pelican piIl s"A
Mrs Mrs. John Schuberg 500 Case. girl.
MIS- Charles ]. Bloomberg. girl.
Deaths.
Frank Beneke, 91S Harrington, 1 yr 5 mos,
March 10. - " -'iO9'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
BLACK MARIA COULD
NOT HOLD THEM ALL
So Busy Was the Court That WAGON
Had to Make Two Trips.

Yesterday was a busy day in police
court. Sixty-one prisoners We're in
court, charged with offenses ranging
all the way from drunkenness or va
grancy to burglary or highway robbery.
1t was one of the heaviest days of the
present year, and so many prisoners
were sent to the workhouse that the
Black Maria was unable to take tba1,o
in one trip. The prisoners inclndad
men, women and children, some as
young as nine years, others as old as
sixty-f1ve. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
Cheap CoIonls+ Bates

only half the one way first class rate Mus
" 90 The time to go is every first and
third tI, Tuesday of each month and the
way to go is via the Minneapolis. & St
Kansas City and ST Louis. Get further
information from ]. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 1898 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
500 Line Change In Time and Train Ser
vice March 18th.

After above date trains los and LOG. the
Dakota Express now running between st.
Paul and Bismarck, N. D., will run
through to Moose Jaw, ASA and inter-
mediate points with palace sleeping car,
leaving 1855 p. M, arriving $40 a. M
except Sunday. Connections will be made
Double train service to North Dakota
and the Canadian Northwest
Train "a, the Rhinelander local, will
leave 9:1O a. m, except Sunday, instead
Of 1000 a. M, as at present.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
office. No. 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
500 Line Change In Time and Train Ser.
vice March 18th

VICE WaTCh Ioth.
After above date trains Jos and 1O6 the
Dakota Express now running between st.
Paul and Bismarck, N. D., will run
through to Moose Jaw, ASA. and inter-
leaving 7:55 p. M, arriving $40 a. m
except Sunday. Connections will be made
at Hank1nson for Bismarck. N. d.
Double train service to North Dakota
and the Canadian Northwest.
Train "a, the Rhinelander local. will
leaye 9:10 a. m, except Sunday, instead
OF 1000 a.. m. as at present.
For further particulars inquire at ticket
Office, No. 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-17
LOW. Priced Landa

In the grand and fertile Northwest are
getting as scarce as hens teeth There
are still some left along the Northern Pa
cif1c and the low travel rates in effect
commencing February 18TH, and continu-
ing to April Goth next, will enable you to
go and buy, If you are SO inclined Call
On Geo. D. Rogers, City Tiki Agt., ST.
Paul, or write Chas. 8. Fee. Gen Pass
and Tiki. Agent, st. Paul. MINI.