davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

 Nahtu 
  "s P
 
  Purma and 
  Northso  L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Trains sT and ss carry Pull
 ,.a.a and New Orleans, with .,sSning car New York and ] Xtianta and New Orleans. ( through coach Atlanta to Macon Il a. m. and LaGrah
 0. B. Tyler. c. A.. MontgS A P, A, Atlanta, Ga K. E charlea A Wickersham. F. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Evelina 1.-The appearance of the com plexion depends largely upon the general health. Systematic exercise. with good. nourishing food, will do wonders toward giving a bright. healthy hue to the skin. The daily bath Is also one of the best skin medicines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Laura IT. H.-You ask me to repeat what I call natures remedies" They are pure air, exercise, bathing. sunlight, fasting, plain food, loose clothing and a trusting spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Just Now.-To have clear skin, don't bathe in hard water. Soften the water with little powdered borax or a handful of oatmeal, and don't bathe the face while it is very warm or very cold. Air sun shine and not too much sleep help to keep the skin fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Mrs. Kate B.-A few waving locks about the forehead, temple and ears are becoming to a thin face. Wear a high coiffure for evening. with soft ostrich tip or dainty flower.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Milton B. Leroux has returned from the
east. -
The Retail Statesmen and the Retail salesladies'
ball will take place in Masonic Temple to-
morrow evening.
Miss Jessie We Dibble has returned from villa
Maria, Frontenac. for two weeks visit with
her parents On Dell place.
The people Of the First. Unitarian church will
have a social tomorrow evening at the home of
f. G. Corser, e15 James av N.
Miss Margaret J. Evans is the guest this week
of Mrs. p. M. Hitchcock and Mrs. Al. Mal1n
at their home on Oak Grove street. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J: Z. weatherby and family are
home from Santa Barbara, Cal, where they spent
the winter, and are at the Judd House.
Mrs l. Hassy, Of the 1sdngten .a,eS Is bone ne
the death Of her nephew, Arthur Miller
aIinnehaha lodge, No 81, A. O.: y. W., will
give an entertainment q end dance Friday evening
in Easthagen hall, fA13 Bloomington avenue.
The men of Simpson NJ. B. church will have
their first annual banquet Friday at the church.
The men will serve the dinner and make all the
arrangements
Johns church Will be held this evening at the
home of Senator Gjertsen, 1928 Ninth avenue 3,
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
A.. 9: Loring, r. g: Bayley, H; Y; Jones' J: NJ.
sehqt7; Skan St Denis Mrs ; Fl l. Matt4ews: M Dead
The first social dance given by the Woman's
Auxiliary. to the members Of Typographical Union
No. AZ In Kimba1l hall last evening, was q
complete success. Savier's orchestra furnished
music and the social committee included Mines,
Clint Snow, Andrew Henderson, Louis Miller and
Fred Haven.
The Friendship club was entertained yesterday
by Mrs. Confeld, 40 Eastman avenue. Pro-
gressive c1nch was played and prizes were won
BY Mrs. s. Friedman, Bossberg. The house was
decorated with carnations and violets and lunch.
con WAS served after the games The next
meeting will be held in fortnight at the home
of Mrs Kronick. lob Tenth avenue S. ~
Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept.
Third floor; Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Social Circles.
i GUESSING CONTEST
i Entertainment Feature of an Affair
by Mrs. Shove in Honor Of
ii sss 49,. Mrs. Miner.
Mrs. E. H. Long of Southeast Mime.
apolis Entertains Party of
a H.
T., Friends at Cards.

Mrs. c. B. Shove entertained fifty
women this afternoon at. her nome on
Hawthorn avenue in honor OF Mrs. Harlow
Miner Of Montreal, who has been spenu-
ing the winter in Minneapolis. In the
idrawing-room the mantel was banked with
ferns and hydrangeas were arranged
wherever they would be most effectlve.
Red and pink carnations were In the IL
brary and music room and Jonqu1ls In the
dining room. The guests were received
by Mrs. Shove, Mrs. Miner and MISS
Shove and assisting thru the rooms were
Mrs O. E. CHAPMAN and the Misses Mi
ner. Mrs. Rebecca Palmer Galloway OF
St Paul gave several delightful piano
numbers and Miss Susan Richardson also
from st. Paul, sang two charming SOLOS.
Miss Helen Danforth contributed an IN
teresting reading and later there was "a
penny" guessing contest. A progressive
luncheon was served.
Mrs. E. H. Long of 300 Fourth street Sc
entertained at cards this afternoon "A
charming arrangement Of flowers prevailed
thr,1out the rooms. Pink and green were
the prevailing colors and the appointments
for the games carried out the same
scheme. Mrs. Long was assisted by
Mines. L. NJ. Lane. F. N. Stacy, c. S.
Fay, F. J. Clark, II. Humphrey and S.
Raymond.
The marriage of Miss Rachel Woodward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. 3. Wood
ward, and Karle W. Perkins Of New York,
as announced to take place "wednesday,
June 10.
The Zeta chapter of Delta Sigma Mu,
will give it's second annual banquet at the
,Nicollet house Friday evening.
The East high school juniors will give a
reception and ball for the seniors in the
armory Friday evening, May IS. On the
same evening the Central high school
juniors will give a ball for the Centra
seniors in Masonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pye Of Tenth ave-
inue 8, gave a dinner last evening in hon
or Of the birthday anniversary Of then
daughter Louise. The guests were the
members of the Kappa Delta Phi ira
ternity, with equal number OF young
men. Daffodils and ferns carried Jout g
color scheme of green and yellow on the
tables and the name cards had sketches
of ionquils. The guests progressed, anc
after dinner there was dancing. MISSES
Anne Woodcoclk, Agnes Gr1sWold ane
win Newgard gave a musical program
Mr. and Mrs. Pye and Mr.. and Mrs. Au'
glstine Thimpson chaperoned the young
people Present were Misses Agne!
Griswold. Opal Fay, Grace Gerrish, Law
inia Sanborn, Daphne Murray. MarjorI
EEhayer, Anne Woodcock, Myrtle Smith
Grace Ware, Blanche Kinnard, Annie Lau
Tie Lewis, Mabelle Thompson Heller
Trussell, Jessie Ware, Ida Schultz, Flor
ence Buck Alice Dalrymple, Harriet Bar
nard and Francis Thayer; Messrs. c. H
Kinnard, w. O. Newgard, II. Gerrish
P. H. Ware, U. L. Bauman, w. Hillman
4. A.. Griswold. d. Woodcock, r. A
Cooley; G. A Walker, T r Conlon, J.
Edwards, F. E. Gates, F. A. SWEET, B
Harris, R. E. Satterlee, F. A. Kelley am
P. j. Marshall.
I The first social gathering OF the mem
bers of the new Trinity Baptist churcl
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
To.morrow,s Program, for W. 3. Nj. II.


The program for the meeting of the
Minnesota branch Of the Wonan's Board
Of Missions Of the Interior in: Plymouth
church tomorrow includes the reports OF
the bureau of exchange, Minnesota valley,
Northern Pacific and Duluth conferences,
that of the corresponding secretary Mrs,
Horace 3: Humphrey will speak on "The
InfalHble Balance and Mrs. Woodbridge
of Duluth on the UNITED Study of Mis-
sions.'' Miss Margaret Evans will conduct
a conference on 'Perplexing Problems.
The out-of- town guests will be entertained
at luncheon in the church parlors. In the
afternoon the treasurer report VIII be
given with that of children's work and
Of the Mankato conference. There vii
be a. discussion, Facts vs.. Sentiment,
and Mrs. w. w. Morse and Mrs. G. w
Beach will conduct children's hour tc
be followed by short addresses by the
| missionaries. In the evening Rev j. -
Smith will give stereopticon lecture or
Views from Our Mission Fields.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Hennepin Avenue Mosaic.

The young people of Hennepin Avenue
NJ q. church revived a popular form of
entertainment last evening when they
gave a, mosaic In the church parlors. The
affair was q, social and literary one with
music under the direction OF Mrs Edgar
Runyon. Mines. E. Nachtriebs J. g.
Wyman, A. E. Merrill. George Harrison
and Miss May Stevens received the guests
Eand .as talk on Japan was given by George
Harrison. Mr.. Harrison has recent ly.sre-
turned from a visit to the orient and %he
Eiilustrated his talk with lantern slides.
The decorat tions were Japenses feur de lis
IN Japanese baskets. The arrange
mentss we're made by Mines. George
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Shirts to Order for Men

= More of those beautiful foreign stuffs have
arrived. A little lighter in weight and in
color, with an abundance of whites to select
from. ...-=. ..~.
Such comfortable looking shirtin g s
are not to be found elsewhere-none just
like them in the United States. You can see
the whole collection in few minutes and
make choice promptly and easily. Price So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Suit Cases, So
- A TIMELY OFFERING.

The approach of warm weather must fill
your mind with thoughts of wanderings. It
may be to frequent trips to the country or
for more extended travels. In either event a
suit case is indispensable, especially when
underpriced as these are.
Made of heavy Russet sole leather over
steel frame and lined with Holland linen.
These cases will withstand the roughest usage.
They are finished with hand creases. Sizes
24x13 Hx6H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Liveries.

It is quite feature with Us nowadays.
In addition to the large stock~of coachmen
and stable liveries, tan, dark green, blue and
black, we are prepared to make liveries to
your order from any material and color you
wish. Coachmen's boots, hats and other
trappings for immediate wear may always
be found here. ,.r s=5s 34s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
LECTURE ON RUSSIA
Or. Wright Gives Interesting Remlni
cences for the Alternates.

Or. Wright Gives Interesting Remlnis-
cences for the Alternates. = :,
The ,Alternates closed their regular club
season last Friday with a social evening
at the home Of Mrs. c. d. Lougee on the
East Side, where delightful and gracious
hospitality was dispensed by the hostess.
The assisting women were Mines. E. B.
Lyon, J. P. Coan, D. B: Thornton and
Glenn. The color scheme of the decora-
tions was pink and American Beauties
and carnations were. used. Each OF the
club members invited two guests. The
club has just completed two years OF study
! of Russia, and the feature of the evening
was lecture by DR.. John Wright OF st
Paul on "Reminiscences Of Russia
The annual meeting Of the club will be
held May 1. The program decided on fol
next year includes literary studies OF Low
| ell. Holmes, Mrs. Humphrey Ward and
tBalzac and Dutch art =, s=.$s.@ II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Plymouth Clothing
for Men.

There are two reasons for
the remarkable success of Plym-
outh Clothing. The primary rea-
son is, of course, the fact
that The Plymouth has been
a clothing business many years.
We started in to sell bet
ter clothing for men away back
in 1882, and the name Plym- 8
outh has been synonym of !.
progress in the betterment of
mems clothing every year, and
every season, since it started d
years ago.
And again, the Plymouth
Clothing House is a stronger and
better clothing store because of
the allied lines which have re-
duced expenses Of management,
and aided us in selling the finest
clothing that can be produced
ready-made for men, at lower
prices than can be found else
where. Today Plymouth ready
made clothing stands at the top,
for the character of clothes that
a man can buy, in quality for
price paid.
Every fabric used in Plymouth
clothing is absolutely pure wool.
Some very good looking clothing is sold
in great many very good clothing stores
: which is part cotton. 1t makes a very hand
some appearance at its price, and tempts
many men into buying it The Plymouth
Z never risks creating the dissatisfaction
| which is sure to follow such purchase.
Not only are our fabrics absolutely pure
wool, but there is thorough workmanship
IN the producing Of every garment: and there
is the same kind of hand work on collars and
buttonholes as u the SUIT we're made to ORDER
Every suit of clothes we sell is
sewed with pure silk thread.
Knowing as we edo the thorough
I goodness inside and out of the
clothing we sell, we guarantee
every garment absolutely, and if
any piece should fail to give salts.
faction for any reason, we are
more anxious to right the wrong
than you could be. to have it
righted.s 5-o, = --
| Here are a few suggestions of
our principal line of Sack Suits
| for men: .-,:~
/ At Sl5-Of all wool fancy cheviots and
neat worsteds We show the largest as
sortment and the best styles in the city. ~
At tSl8 and $20-The assortment is very
complete comprising the very newest fab
RIGS, and in many cases styles that are not
found in any other clothing stores. .
| At SIS and $30-Many of the styles in
this range will be found in the swell Gus
tom shops at double our price ---.r~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
HA;MLINE

Mrs. E. f. McCrea las returned from Califor-
MIA.
Mrs Norman Larson is at Mount Clemens
Mich.
Professor Hove was in Northwood, Iowa, over
Sunday. e. -
Mrs Dobner will go to California this week to
visit her parents .' +. 'r---'
Mr. and Mrs. Parks'have been spending a few
days in Brainerd. - -. 4#.
Mrs. Lindsey and daughter Marion have re-
turned from Chicago. SLt. :
Tho Misses Nolt1mier Of Newport have been
guests Of Mrs. Shove.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas have gone to White
Bear lake for the summer. - e.
Miss Eleanor Miller entertained her Sunday
school class Monday evening. =
Miss Julia Bell spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs @. A. Parker Of Newport. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall have gone to Castle
ton. N. D.. to visit their daughter. 81
Mrs. Fred Grant returns this week from Los
Angeles, CAL, where she spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Showers of Eau Claire have
been recent guests of Professor and Mrs. Drew
Mrs. Frank Brown entertained at Dime,
Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss Edna Emory
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Bucknell gave a large fam
| lily dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for twenty.
Rev. A. K. Sagen Of La Crosse. WIS, was q
guest Of Professor IIivsaker one day lats week
! Mrs. Scott entertained party of young people
| Friday evening tn honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary. Z; t.ass - :.;..I.'
| Mrs. Helen n. Evans has returned from WI
mona. where she visited her daughter, Mrs. G.
| E. Maxwell. :if=.s5 - y. -. -
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Ryan are entertaining
Mrs. James Ryan and the Misses Ryan Of Du.
buque, Iowa. = - ~ ~ =: s$.< - 5t9
| Miss Julia Bell entertained sMts. C: A. Parker
| of Newport with Mrs. Frank Bell and daughter
Of Clara City Friday. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabin, Miss Bradford and Miss
Hannah Marvin we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
! Walter Ryan at dinner Sunday.
The senior class of Hamline university will
entertain the sophomore class and faculty Tues
| day in the parlors of the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Weinner of Mlnnehahs
street entertained the Charles City club Saturda.
evening. The guests were former residents O
1 Charles City, iowa
Rev. q. Ordal OF IMverne, Mimi, Rev. A. G
Qnammen of Christiania Mimi, and Rev. S. T
| Norman Of Haywood, Mimi. have been staying
at Luther seminary while in attendance at th
twin city conference which was in session at tn
| Synod Lutheran church In st. Paul Tuesday
| Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
was married to F. W. -Neeper at Hanni
bal Mo. on the 18th inst,

/ IOWA FALLS, 1OWA-Clad Fishel and
Miss Nettie Lane, both of this city were
married to- day at the home of the bride.
The engagement is announced Of Frank
E. Percival, formerly Of this city, and
Miss Lily Feitz of Toledo, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
w. B. M. l., Plymouth church. a. M,
2 and p. m. :
Graduation Of nurses, Northwestern
Excelsior Sewing society, Mrs. Addie
King 2454 Bloomington avenue, 2 p. m. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
WHERE WOMAN RULES.

There is a remarkable community in Abyssinia
where the women, without holding meetings or
agitation Of any kind, have emancipated them
selves. All the women work hard, while the
men are idle: but by way of compensat ton the
house and all It contains belong to the wife.
At the least unl<ind word she turns the husband
out at night, in storm or rain and he cannot
come back until he makes amends sby the gift
of "a cow. The wife. considers # a dEty stc
abuse the husband, and fSsheaWere weak enough
to show any love for him in or grief sat
his death she would be Sscorned ~ her tribe. The
wife; without any reason, may strike her tent
and go.f taking with her one third Of the join
posse ssions Ehe husband, unless he is travelling
may not live out Of his tent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Mr.. Butterworth to Be a Guest.

Hezekiah Butterworth, editor Of the
Youths Companion, will be the guest of
honor at the meeting of the Congroga7 :
tional Club ir Plymouth church Monday
Mr.. tButterworth will speak before the
club. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

Miss Eleanor Miller, Of the elocution de-
partment of Hamline university, will give
an entertainment this evening In A. o. u.
w. hall on Central avenue under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Broad
way M. E. church. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth and Nicollet

Harrison, Russell Bennett, F.. H. Run
yam, Professor Henry Naehtrieb: George
Harrison and Charles Drew. = =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
Annual Club Reviews.

The annual review of the Ramblers will
be held Friday at 2 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. H.iN. Owen, 1875 Knox avenue S.
TIL eannual' meeting Of the Ramblers will
be held at the home Of Mrs. c. H. John
SON., 76 Highland avenue, Tuesday. The
election of officers will be held and there
will be a luncheon and a social hour. G.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
- - - ------~. ----.---- -
Weslev. Thin1ble 81,

The Ladies' Aid society of Wesley
church will have thin1ble bee Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Hall
32O6 Second avenue S:f@:.@' - -','. :, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

Have You Seen the Blue Window?
Displaying the latest plymouth Mil
linery. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
ETIQUETTE.

=. - sN The Smart Set.
Mrs Bfank--Is your husband going to Mrs.
Jason's funeral? r. +.
Mrs. Dasll--4Decidedly not. She never returned
my last call. s.zt # ~ .-..- .. - 49,. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
HIS RISE.

s-s ar st. Louis Post Dispatch.
- Mrs .Good--Poor man.! Were you always a
professional tramp? .,-., ~"-....
| Rambling Robert-No mum. I only a
game. 80 -. -.. .@~-.'. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

Lincoln lodge, TO. GIT, will give an
entertainment I'm its hall, Cedar and
Washington avenues, tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WINONA, MINN.-Joseph Votruba anc
Miss AEliza beth Gradi, both Of this city
were united in marriage at st. Johns
Bohemian church, Rev. j. A. Cummiskey
officiating.
Matte Seals, both of Nodine, took place
at the office of the judge Of probate
Judge D. E. Vance officiating.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

The Travellers will have their annua
review Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. William Z. Coe. The review will be
preceded by luncheon. " @s~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

was held last evening at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs Walter j. Keith In Ken
wood. & Red and white flowers added to sthss
attractiveness Of the rooms ana n nnthe 3
dining Easter lilies ION a. star ol
asparagus ferns was the centerpiece. The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith, Mines c. AZ Reynolds, W.zM. Dun Dun
woody and III. ". Dougan. Sau1res or
chestra played as the seventy five guests
came and went.s4A group OF tyouns women
served chocolate and tea andSAttle EVeiyh
Keith in a red frock presided at the
frappe table. ese
A delightful dancing party was given
last evening in Masonic Temple and the
guests were the members of the seven
clubs for which ALERT and Perry's orches-
ira have played this winter, the Isledale,
the Neighborhood, "Wednesday Assembly.
Tuesday Limited, the Wabaso, Saturday
Night club, and the "Wednesday evening
club, and was a benefit for the orchestra
The 400 guests were received by repre-
sentatives from each club, Mines. E. j.
Server G.. B. Hubbard, f. l.. Bowen, Ed
ward Thumde e. M. Goldsborough, =. r.
Osborne, Horace West and j.. B. Moffett:
Mrs. Noble was mistress Of ceremonies.
and a program Of eighteen numbers was
danced ~s' s's7 '' -.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Gibbs entertained
last evening in honor of Mrs. Marsh Of
Kansas City. Among those present were
the Messrs and Mines. GILL; Cayton, Lane,
Denell, Gibbs and Mrs. Marsh. = r
Mrs. F. M. Iverson gave a handsomely
| appointed luncheon yesterday at her
home, 220S Grand avenue, in honor of
Miss Ella Eva Iverson, a bride Of May.
| Covers were laid for fifteen and the rooms
| were attractive with red carnations and
ferns. In the afternoon the guests tied
a comforter for the bride.
| Mrs. Elmer Moses entertained at lunch
| con Saturday at her home, 1924 First ave-
nue. S, in honor of the eighty-frst birth
| day anniversary of her mother. Mrs. E. M.
| Clement. The decorations were in pink
and white and covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. C. r. Ament Of Girard avenue
gave a birthday party Saturday In honor
| Of her son, Robert. Covers were laid fol
| fourteen. ~ ''%,,@-'- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Marie Schissler will give a plano
recital in Conservatory hall tomorrow
evening. D. Alvin Davies will assist her,
singing two numbers. The recital was
postponed last week on account of the ILL
ness Of Miss Schissler.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

! ! HASTINGS, MINN.-Madison McCol-
lum and Mrs. Mary A. McCollum Of South
st. Paul. have been licensed to we'd
Mis- Leigh Allison, formerly of this city,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

Mrs. C. r. Ament Of Girard avenue
gave a birthday party Saturday In honor
Of her son, Robert. Covers were laid for
fourteen. - - 49, .,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

I The first social gathering Of the mem
rers of the new Trinity Baptist church
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

this year are not confined to October,
they have been lighter the whole year.
In 1883 our total exports of hog
products aggregated $50, 900, 600; for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 'O3,
such exports we're almost S1l0, 0O0, Geo!
With the many millions more to feed
at home, the many more million
dollars worth exported, and the rela-
lively small stock of hogs, as shown
by receipts, the question of what ails
the hog market becomes q vital one.
Have our people lost their taste for
pork, doubtful. Have they lost their
ability to buy it, doubtless, at the
prices they have to pay, which bears
20 reasonable relation TO the price
live hogs bring. What ais the hog
market? The shadow of the trust is
over 1t all. The trust that govern
ment set about smashine(?) some Is
months agQ!-Farm Stock & Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21
4 View Of the NoR Market

49, We must 20 back Is years to find
as light receipts of hogs by the
country's markets in October as the
last one experienced, and we are un
able to find a record OF 80 great q
slump in price in any one month as
last October Witnessed. At the close
of October 1902 the top price of hogs
in Chicago was s6 IS, at the close of
last month the top was Is. 20, and the
receipts a yearsago were nearly IS, 600
larger than this year. Actual figures
and estimates make our population
about 2O,WO, 600 greater now than in
1888 yet with but little lighter receipts
in October of that year than the
present year year tie average monthly
price was S6 80. And the light receipts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

If the tariff is the only issue of con.
sequence the democrats dare to fight
over there is no sense in their going
through the farce of campaign next
year.-Albert Lea Standard (Dem.)
They will have another issue-''turn
the rasca]s out.' Since recent devel-
Opments have shown what chances for
grating there are in the various de.
partments this battle cry will be
louder than ever.