davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
Tuesday,, Aug. Is,

BENJAMIN Starr, state senator and
ex-commander department of Indiana
G. A. R., is dead.
]. P. Jordan & Co., wholesale paper
dealers of Boston, have assigned for
the benefit Of creditors.
Marie Deransbourg, colored, sup
posed to have reached the age of ia
years, is dead at New Orleans.
It is announced that it is definitely
settled that the car will pay five
days. visit to Emperor Francis Joseph
at the end Of September.
General James Longstreet, the dis
tinguished Confederate soldier, is in
Chicago to have bullet extracted that
he has carried for forty-two years.
J. ". Woods, one of the convicts
who escaped from Folsom, CAL, on
July q, was arrested Monday while
in barber shop at Reno, New.
Consolidation Of all Chicago street
car lines is the solution of the traction
problem favored by Judge Closeup
and planned by Union Traction e.
ceiver.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
ONE FIREMAN KILLED.
Street Car CoIIides With Hook and
Ladder Truck

Street Car CoIIides With Hook and
Ladder Truck.
st. Paul, Aug. PA supply car OF
the street railway company, in charge
of Lewis Hoffman, collided with hook
and ladder truck No. l at Sixth and
Seventh streets and Patrick Elem.
ming was fatally and Henry Langevin
J. Peterson and John Costello serious
ly injured.
The truck, which cost $4,000, was a
complete wreck, the force of the col.
ision breaking the heavy hickory lad.
ders as though they we're matches.
Motorman Hoffman was placed un.
der arrest and taken to the central po'
lice station.
Flemming has since died from his
injuries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
Monday, Aug. 81.

President Roosevelt passed a quiet
Sunday with his family at Sycamore
Hill.
The roundhouse and machine shops
of the Santa Fe railroad in Beaumont,
Tex, were destroyed by fire Sunday.
Loss, 100000.
Gould has secured valuable termi-
nails and an entrance into Cincinnati
for the Wabash over the Chicago, Gin
cinnati and Louisville railways, which
is about completed into that city.
Miss Bessie Anthony, the Western
golf champion, proved her right to
the title again Saturday by defeating
Miss Johnnie" Carpenter in the finals
for the Onwentsia cup, 3 up and to
play.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
signed contracts for $4,000 tons Of
eighty-five-pound steel rails for 1904
delivery. The Carnegie company will
furnish $4,000 tons, Cambria 10000
and Maryland Steel company 10000
tons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
Saturday, Aug. "a.

Menoti 6artbaldi, the eldest son Of
the Italian patriot, died in Rome Sat
urday.
By the merging of number Of
sheet and tin plate companies in the
Pittsburg district an Independent COM
bination has been formed.
H. p. Ricketts,, editor of the Mem
phis seimitar, was found dead in his
bed at the Kaiserhoff hotel, Chicago.
He had been ill for several days.
Rumors are again in circulation Of
the possible abdication of Emperor
Francis Joseph as king Of Hungary
because he is tired of the continued
political struggle.
Congressman Hemenway of Indiana.
after a conference with J. G.. Cannon,
the next speaker announces that he
will be chairman of the house COM
mittee on appropriations.
An architect has completed plans
for a mortuary chapel in Calvary GEM
etery. on Long Island, with an under
ground cavern for the burial of priests,
resembling the catacomhs of Rome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
Friday; Auu, q,


w. G. Clifford of Pottsville, Pa. in
tends to bring $4,000 colored girls from
the South in an effort to solve the ser
want girl problem in the North.
Russian troops charged strikers
who stoned them at Keiff, Aug. II,
killing 80, dangerously woundtng Il
and slightly injuring 800 others.
Banks at frost, Groesbeck, Barron
and Hubbard City, all in Texas, have
closed their doors on account of the
failure of the Citizens bank of Beau
mont
Field Marshal Lord Roberts and his
staff have booked passage on the Do
minion line steamer Mayffower, which
will sail from Liverpool Sept % for
Boston.
The steamer Carolina went ashore
near Fado1sac, Can, and most of the
317 passengers had to wade ashore in
their nightclothes and suffered severe
~ from the cold.
Honore Palmer of Chicago, son Of
Mrs. Potter Palmer, and Miss Grace
Greenway Brown of Baltimore were
married at St. Georges chusch, Lon.
don, Thursday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Aug. "a. - Wheat
Sept, S15sc; Dec, 791ac. On track
No. hard, S6@S7c; No. l Northern,
No. 2 Northern, 82@83% c;
No. Northern, 78@83c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Wheat-Sept.,
SO2s @S0kc; old, s0hc; Dec, S1H q
$3.50; old, S1k @S1%c; May, $3.50.
Corn-Aug., sic; Sept, 51Kc; Dec,
5114c; May, 51h @51%c. Oats-Aug.,
345sc; Sept, 345sc; Dec, 361sc; May,
37% @3Sc. Pork-Sept., $12.S71z; Oct,
$13.O2k; May, S13.05. FlaX-Cash,
Northwestern, $1.01h; Southwestern,
97kc; Sept, 97hc; Oct, 9Skc. But
ter-Creameries. 14@19c; diaries, $50
tic. Eggs-14@15kc. Poultry-Tur.
keys, 12c; chickens. 10@10hc;
springs, liz @12c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards,

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.25@5.90; poor to me-
dunn, S400@5.15; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@43O; COWS, S1.50@460;
heifers, $2O0@4.S5; calves, $4,000
6.75. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, S5.25
@5.e5; good to choice heavy, $3.50
SIS; rough heavy, $4.90@5.35; light,
$5.60@6.2O. Sheep-Good to choice,
$3.O0@3.6O; Western, $2S0@3.50; ma
tive lambs, s325@5.60; Western, $500
@525.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 24.-Wheat- store,
old-No. ! hard, SIC; No. l Northern,
SIC. New, to arrive-No. hard, 83c;
No. l Northern, SIC; No. Northern
soc; Sept, SIC; Dec, 79Ac; May,
82%c. Flax-In store, to arrive and on
track, 99Ac; Sept, 9911c; Oct, 99Ac;
Nov. and Dec, $10O; May, $l.04.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Aug. 4.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.25@5.00; common to
fair, $3.000400; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.00@4.00; veals, $3.50
@525. Hogs-S4.80@5.90. Sheep
Good to choice yearling wethers, $3.50
@375; good to choice shorn lambs,
&E l0M525
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-28
Attention..
|FarnlerS::

Why remain in the. North ard
stay in doors six months in the
Year consuming what you raise
during the other ak months?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are produc-
ing something the year around.
If you are a stock raiser you
know your stock are now
''eating their heads OFF, and
besides, have to be protected
from the rigors of winter by
expensive shelter. Cost OF pro-
duction determines place of pro
ductioD, and Alabama and
Florida can produce beef and
sheep cheaper than any other
state, aud must become the
center OF a great industry al
ready beguo. Economical stock
feeding requires the combination
CT both f'osh-lormirg and fat
forming foods iu certain proper
tions. Alabama and Florida
contain million OF acres OF un-
utilized cheap rang, and t'eee
lands when cultivated produce
in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first flesh
producer, aud the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattepiDg ma
terials known to the word. Ii
you are interested and desire
further information on the sub
ject, address
q. A. PARK,
General Industrial and Immi-
grafton Agent, Louisville &
Nashville R. r., Louisville, Ky.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27

Sc Que Dor ser de absolute JI1s1lela
esa C0misi6n proponga a Ayuntamlen
TO Que los Iurereses que Tlenen Geven-
gz1CO as cznE1ades cue Sc van cObrzn-
do para cubrlr el empr6sE1B0 reallzsdO
por el 1sullcIpl0, sean apllcadas r.
partlca para a pag0 &c q amortization
< intareses del noisTno, reba5znd0se por
tant0 ID contribution especial cue pOr
este c0ncepbo sc cobra a1ualnenDe s0bre-
Ia propiedzd-
92 Que dada d Inefc2cia del Guer-
Do de bOrnber0s. con perIuIclo asl de los
intereses De Ia pr0piedad De los contr1-
buyenres. sea aquel re0rganizado en
foruz = manerz que pueda responder
los fines Que Eene tan it'll institution
1Oa Que todos les servicios de IN
gres0s Y gasb0s. especlalnente los del
acueducBo. hospltales. meGlcInas. Im--
pieza de algibes : letrin2s- Gales ? ex-
TRACTION de basuras, Sc Ter1quen pOr
medic De sub2sta pfIbllca- "a cue cOn
este prOcedlmien1o 81 n1unlcIpI0 no solo
tandria asegurada "a. recaudacl0n de Ia
les servici0s. sin6 que a. mlsmo tempo
pOdrla alcz1Zar una notable ecO1OUfa
en los gas10s que los mIsnOs Oc2slO1a1
hoy. Al subastarse el servici0 De Inn
p1eza de algibes y letrinas, con apara-
bos del misuao AyUntamienbO, adenlas
de Ia expresada econou1fa, sc ver1a des-
aparecer 10 an6malo que resul1z cue e
SanIdad local haga las denuncizs y ve
rifioue ell nlsno serT1cIO pOr el que Sc
cobra Una 1arifa elevada; =
Ia Que siendo excessive 81 1npor-
te de Presupuesto de gzsBOs en el e5er-
cicio corrieu1e. fJa60 en IA cznnd2d ce
1855. 59S-06. esa c0ulsl6n So Glgne pro
Doner t0das aGueIlas 0tr2s economics
cue pueden intr0ducirse en los servicios
4 cargo del municlplo, para que 2s1
uuedz reducirse en b0dO 10 possible Ia
Quota De s1.70 que en el actual 2f7o is
cal se cobra s0bre Ia prOpledad nueble
{ fumuebIe. 8 sea zmln0rzndO Ia de
$3.50 oue se recaudA con desTan0 q en-
urssr1to = supr1mieDd0 an 50 ID para
ascueIas. cue 10 sc ha establecidO por
muchos de los otros mu1lcIplOs &C g
I islz-
Al sOmeber 4 us1e6es l2s preceden-
/ tas considerations. % hag0 Benlend0 en
/ eueutz cue Ia pr0piedad urbannA de ian
4 Juan. paga al nUnlcIp10 un0E $50, GOO
1 entire contribution dIrect2 Y 0tros arDl-
+ trios. y cue esta SLIgzs represents gran
4 narra del capital sobre el cu2l graF11s
/ La contribution
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27

Ia Conisl6n nombr2aA Dor eI
arzrta-llen10 de San Juan para InEes-
- I5s servlci0s mu1icipales. sc le ha
s5o por FL presi6ente De u SLig2 q
-1gietzrsos0 "a sOEcitud siguiente:
1a 0ue g devueITan ISs cautida-
aas srb~zGas p0r esa Acadia durzute Ell
~ -zcal de 1901-902. por c0ncepto De
gFscenel2s pNra lImpieza de algibes v le-
--r1ss , va cue Dor Ia TesOrerfa de
Pus-ro Rlco = anul6 este 2r5Itrio. con
a5s-zuColo como legal. pues10 cue 10
sszzs slC0 zpr0badO pOr el C0nse5O E5e-
g-r-1.
Que Sc devuelvzn tambien las
Es -ac2udadas p0r IL u4lsn1a Acadia
re1 frzal periodic. por el zrbirrio De
sT7g-eecl6n sanItzri2 4 las caszs. an II
~ 7ue este ln1puest0 10 f1e tzmpoc0
zr-9Bz5c por el COnse5o E5ecut1vo. p0r
h c-al f1e IAN legal como eli expresad0
q s. pzrr2f0 anterior.
g One asImlsm0 sc dlsueIva 10
7rabldo Dor Ell MunIcipi0 en este aho
eee7frnsco. por c0ncepbo de CPermis0s
gErlrarl0s. 4 raz6n ce III dollar p0r ca
1a Gcencla para ia Empieza &c lstrlnas,
MA raz cue pOr Il Secre1aT1a de PueT-
e. Reo f1e suprImlc0 tzl arbItTlO-
One se c0nstTUTa por el Ayun-
rzLauu0 IN laT2dero p1blico, Z In &c
s77t1r Sc laTe ropa no solo en los pzEOs.
zn0 1aubi6n dentro de l2s habi1acl0nes.
pa4 ser este muy perJudIclal para IA M
gene
5a one ( este misnO Ob5eto, los
szyle250s encar1adOs &c ia sznidad lO-
aal -lran Tisi1zs con tOda L. frecuencia
possible lAs czsas, especlalmente : las
9srpadas Dor muchos InguIl1nOs. para
rssonendarles IA mayor EmpleZa en LIS
gs91eZs. pati0s y letrin2s. Y h2gzn sacar
ss bAsuras. maebles v ca50nes II ina
ties
6 Que Sc reba5e Ia oeuda creada
oar 4 enprsst5t0 De $500 600, "a Que
ag1n Int0rnes oficizles publlc2dos en-
i pra1sa perl61iGa- eXlste u1a sUma m
pgr-21ta comprendlda en Ia anredlcha y
sze 10 - sid0 Inver1lda-
r Que g Quota fi5ada los contrl-
5uysnres para Is amornzacIon del en-
pr6srit0 sea rapart5da en- los dos semes-
tres 1s cg.da alo econ6mlcO, 4 TN de q1e
Ids 1ontri5uyentes pag1en 81 trlButa-
E51 21uzl dividid2s por partes lguales.
sT-tzDdose asI el que, como ha sucedloo
asse $40, Sc sztisfzga en Ell primer se-
IasEre VI mo p0r clen1O sObre "a pro
Eze1A1 r Fl 50 80 e1 el = semeg1re-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27

sAST0 DOMINGO
La revoIuci6l La gAnado uuevos
uuebIOs = casl domino q Rsp6bl1ca.
TERRIBLE sTTCACIok
E.s 1nm1DenEe unR sa1gr7enTz basalla
en- @anto Domingo. ReIra gran terror
uluclas faralIias han saIido De ALI pre-
clpitadaDeuDe.
z SUICIDE
Fl General en Jefa del Ei6rci10 5rl-
tsnico. Mr.. Donald sc Ia sulcld2d0 en
Laondres. Fl hacho IA c4ussdO gran
senszci6n : IS muy c0menrzuo.
PARA Los EsTADOs CSTDOs
FL PresidenBe &c Nicaragua sedor
Santos ZeIaya sale para los Es121os
Tnldos.
La revoIuci6n Ii sido s0focada-
HONDURAS
La revoluci6n gzna terrenO d1arla-
nente. ii gobiern0 est& a1raE eza1o0
ura sltz1aci6n rerdaderz1en1a 1es2sTr0-
"a. EI e7srcIto caEece De uuDlcaOnes :
aeunks material 6e guerra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
UItimOs cables

EEEZL ELA
El Congres0. R11qus no Ie 21El11Ilo
i -a1u-cia Il presicents Castro 10 lie
= a1orzzdo ain el vote &c eonfanZa p2-
= aonr1nuzr III frenBe del pOder e3ecu-
Uro
EN ESPASA
Fl Il capital espz60Ia Sc h celebrs-
lg IN zS2Iblea magma Gel pA-Tlu0 re-
pg5EEzlD espz1Ol- AslsrzerCn clnce IL
15.sga1os. reTistle1d0 gran sOleEll0a0-
NTC0Lks SALEER6S
Los cineo nil Delegates republlcaaa-
LIS reu1l10s en- Ia asADblea Dag1a- e..
Elsrol 5efe del partidG repnbAlc2no =
s5gT con Nicolas Salner51-
FL sESOR FTrI-ATERDE
Ia presaurado i dzmlsi6n de 81
cargo ae uInisrr0 6e Hacienda el senor
1c1 H-41mund0 Far1klGeE NIll2Ferle-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
Este Deri6dicO es eI de mas circulation en- Ia sIa
(On(urSO dCI "(dndVaf'

Nues1ro c0Iega z CtzrqsavaE viene
publlcand0 al conc1rso &c <puert0rrl-
queI0s notabIess cue Il alberto en SIS
Columns Creenos cue deber1a ana
dir <puerborrlgUelOs r residences en
Puerto Rico. aungUe ID hay2n n2cld0 an
q palss. pues Femos cue 6gurzn 81 eI
eoncurs0 los senores Fernando Juneos
7 Dalnau Camel cue han nacld0 en Es-
p2Tla-
Con esa aelaracl6n podrza el pdbIi-
co dar SIS votes aqaell0s pen11sulares
que squ{ Sc dlst1nguen en 81 f0r0- en n
medlcina : en q peri0dlsno, ? que tie
ne1 tanbO derech0 COMO los senores Jun
COS : Dalmau Z I1gurar en e.
Hasta u fecf1a son varl0s los cue
van obtanIend0 eI sufrzgiO popular
ReproducinOs los cue ap2recen has
"a hoy con n1aFor1as de votes:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27

Ia BORLNQUEN- De Targas = @
No 0Ivldar cue esEa casa es 2 qle mas
bzraD0 vende : gue c0nsTanEsnen1e n
Eroduc6 11GTaS nercalc1aS = aTLcu20S
de alta 10T8dad- Vista 1ace f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
Ante Ia (Omid6n investigator del AyuntamientO

0eVOIuci6n de impuestOs. .Subasta de los seryicios
de aCueduCtO, medicinas Iimpiezas etc.-Econo-
MAS y rebaias en- los gastos ingresos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
ROBERTO TQGRAEHl!A!MlL II lNGEN!ER0, NIL NIL
Taller de Maquinaria Herrera. Fundici6n
Carreteria. Ponce, Pto.-Rico


- ndaax1
dinaen1o nonfA
ALpara as abod0s los
ssncIuos ondUicOz
eIneior
rnks de
de cnlzvo da
de los suores mas
ercnt
10 todaz
cIasep L. Masna PunosP 2. l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-27
JUAN Was OCHOTECO
AbO9adO ' NOtdiO. Fierce en- tOda IA isl

pracca Popiedad
los tuos Rpesntante Caguas
DON Vilar1ny.
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05

Such a spot is the dream of all
where to live is happiness unalloyed.
Such an ideal spot will soon be but
the "idle fancies of a dream" for
the cold, sordid, money-getting
world soon crush out these idyllic
fancies, and starve the denlzens of
that happy land.
But in truth Washington is very
nearly such a spot. This section
should be called modern Egypt" "
for like that land of biblical story,
when grim want and gaunt famine
stalked abroad through other por-
tions of our fair land, her bursting
graneries and overhowing cornbins
showed the ever.ready productive
ness of her soil, and like the Egypt
of old, right royalty does she res
pond to the appeal for aid.
Here may be raised apples, red,
juicy, and almost perfect in form
and coloring. Peaches, melting,
juicy, luscious, as fine as any that
ever graced the banquet tables of
Lucullus, or tickled the palates of
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05

the gods of Mount Athos, can be
raised here, and the orcbardist will
find this the ideal spot for fruit
growing Such is the land about
Washington, as near perfect as one
could desire, where famine comes
not, and where plague and pesti-
lence are but the horrid phantasms
of dream, and could you look over
this fair land of ours, you would
not wonder why our people are so
prosperous and happy.
That the town of Washington is
beginning to awaken from her loug
sleep, is shown by the following
partial list of improvements and in
dustries that are now on foot or
contemplated, in her midst. Like
calls like, and wherever one factory
is located, others are sure to follow:
FIGURING mill, saw mill, cotton gin,
planer, canning factory, oil mill,
hardwood mill, new bank, w. o, W,
hall, new hotel, building and
loan association, with several new
residences in contemplation.
Capitalists viewed this field and
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.

1t has been asserted by people
who have no idea of what they are
talking about, and taken for granted
by others who have not taken the
trouble to find out the truth for
that there is open hos
tiIity to the church and school in
this section. Never was there a
more erroneous charge put forth or
believed in, or one that does more
wrong to that noble band of men
and women who labor increasingly
in the interests of the church and
school in our midst, and nowhere
has greater results came from their
efforts. than in this self same land.
Churches Of the various denomi-
nations dot the township in every
direction, and not an opportunity
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05
porting population of at least
100000 people.
WASHINGTON, ARK.

Occasionally one in his rambles
over the world stumbles, by the
merest accident, upon one of those
beautiful spots of Nature that are
the theme of song and story-the
poets fancy and the painters dream
the Arcadia oft sought but seldom
found, the home of generous and
hospitable people.
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05
oZAN NTOWN SHIP.

This fertile section lies almost in
the geographical center of Hemp
stead county, and is, perhaps, the
richest body of land of its size in
the state, and that portion which is
known as the "blaeklands" is in
comparably rich and productive. 1t
is to this class of land we wish to
invite the attention of the home
seeker and investor. The manner
in which these fruitful lands are
adding to the output of the county,
and their abundant crops, prove
their fertility, showing that with
good management they can be de-
pended upon for magnificent re-
turns along agricultural lines.
The never-falling breezes which
fan our section, together with hu-
midity that is never oppressive,
combine to provide us with cli-
mate that is hard to excel, and that
this fact is becoming generally
known, is shown by the constantly
increasing numbers of those coming
here for health and comfort, as we'll
as for better opportunities of max
irg living, for here December and
June are the two most delightful
months in the year.
There are many interests in this
township which could be made very
extensive-notably that of stock
and the varied industries springiug
therefrom, such as dairying, cream
cries, condensed milk factories, etc :,
and creamery or two located at
convenient points in the township
Would enable the owners of only a
few COWS to obtain the benefits of
modern methods of butter making,
greatly encouraging that industry
There are numerous good schools
scattered throughout the township,
and the instruction there is fully up
with that of similar institutions in
the state, while churches of various
denominations are placed within the
reach of our people.
Unimproved lands here are worth
from So to $40 per acre, while i'm
proved lands range from $40 to $25,
1t can be seen from these figures
that land values are not perma-
nent fixture, lands suitable for an
orchard usually bringing the highest
price, consequently there are many
safe investments for capital in these
lands, and which from their richness
and fertility, are capable Of sup
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05

School buildings are located in
every district, easy of access, and
all well attended. The various de-
partments are up to the standard
grades, and nothing is left undone
to give thorough education to the
young people.
Life here is not an existence with
semi barbarous people, and the man
who comes to our county can rest
assured of receiving all the blessings
and comforts of church and school,
equalling in every respect those they
have left behind them.
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05

passes but what services are
held in one or more of them,
while our good people Of all
religious beliefs vie with each
other in doing deeds Of kind
ness aud charity. Everywhere
"a strict observance is paid to
religious worship, and every
church is well attended.
Our public school system
is justly the pride Of our peo-
pie, and will compare favor
ably with the system in. any of
the larger or older communi-
ties of the state, both in the
grades of study pursued, and
the class of work done. Oar
school board believes in en-
pIoying none but the best of
teachers, and the wisdom of
their policy is made apparent
in the excellence Of the school.
SO long as this policy is pur-
sued, so long will our schools
rank high in the educational
world.
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05

its many advantages, and said that
no other section had such wealth
of raw material awaiting develop.
opment at the hands of skilled la
Dor into articles for commercial use,
yet they went elsewhere with their
capital and their restless energy.
Why was it?
Because the idea had been preva-
lent throughout the north and east
that this section was unfriendly to
northern capital, but now they
Washington telegraph., 1903-06-05

have learned better. With senti-
ment that is friendly to capital and
industries of all kinds, we now
have hopes Of inducing capital to
take hold of some of the many OPP
IN this section that are
vet untouched.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Maude Adams. holding tenacious!y to the
sixteen pounds she gained down around
the Egyptian pyramids. and which she
supplemented with another pound or two