davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
CARNIVAL
OF LABOR
BUSINESS MEN WILL CO -oPER
ATE WITH UNIONS

"A na@s. secretary q the W G.
l. z. appeared before the chamber
pf commerce yesterday aftefnnssn ~
Sta mgEllAr ss.aeting. and asked tfast
a nasNn4tftfee be appuiuteA 10 CO.
operate asak she iafaag uHiene IN Mts :
Ing a big street carnival THIS sutns
fasF.
J. s Goldsmith. ] y MaenaaAali
Al A 1-hasMIch Frank 80 fseFfautt.
sans Rosenberg. Il l. HOLMES and
n - howufe5a A@ss appointed 80
take mp th~ upattef and report %
the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

BON M4RcHE
WILL SOON Be
ENLARGED

The Bon Marahe wlll be rfose than
doubled and almost triplra IN sire
within the next four Fnunfha. n. w..
g. Sordheff. proprietor Of ths Bon
Marrhe. presented 70 the board Of
public works taday. for If nFprus ~
fslaass sar n fssiar4atary Issll4atnn
y hleh mill be erected for the Efah
Marshe AZ siae cnrnaF Of Tsika street
ard First sNsnus. facing an first
aveuus. within tha next fots
months
The building win be saxips feet IN
size and viii be used exclusively by
TIE fsan Marchs Hs 4 part 81 IL en-
lHFxed department Store. II vii have
direct connection with the preaent
store The plans uf the building
were filed with the board and the
matter Will be settled within the
next few days.
~ as,un a. y r. settled the con
tract VIII be let and The work OF
constructing the new building Will b.
pushed 20 an eHriy completion AfF
Nurah0f stated this morning that
they hoped 20 have Il done and &c
euptaH by Septafs bet / or between
hat date and September T..
-=as--aasaaaaaa.za aaaaaaas4a=a4=s
NEW YORK, June Is The stock
snMTket - firm and ait fears Of n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
SURE CURE FOR PILES

INNS - ii77fi siif
cause Itching this form. as well as
Hind. bleeding or prutrudinR Plies
are cured hy DIR no-san kos Pile
Remedy Steps itching and bleed.
suK Abeorha tunnrs So a Sat. at
Druggists. o. sent ny mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. pf
aanauka. mi adciphia. Pa For sale
at the Quaker nruK Co. 1918 First
s,assssss4s laaaffta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

William Ml.s usflsus teaFssstHf
= ha fas been employed IN = grading
eaWn. near Eapilnl hta. Was arrested
- Mounted pntfnttmau bryant last
esrulHg on rbnfNe ~ sssat1nittftaa
al auspea - bic crime or the person
~ a ssuza t.ls whe lives eB Fast
Madison street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

: 80 5Y 5a = s.akz z.zz=ss 81 -
sfts AaHase~n % hay enc 81 fh@@~
vi % shirts elth tao paifs % euffa
fof HIaH " n uatahiusan Ca.4
cor nd AnA rnlnn. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

hssssh. xsess tssztt Essesw
ossssr. chs.s.. Egu. Psui,ry
aassss : = s@asastsa sssNspass-s ssss
Aess ffsah. raneh. naze per aaa
s.aH6sFu. IA
esaeaxs Native xsashsaxsaa. fssa
eF~aus *. ln.basesF. tfe s~tea arsek.
iSafk
I.sasssxs sas.~s.a tssA.4.. rae9s4. tsas
hses. teMt1e. tvs assss sss afess~A s4s.
zassaE essls&ssss = a~3&s@ ~ asss
t4sy. Grsie and feed
CATS szs - s~s taas taftss. ~ - -
tsst shsht 50 fsef tun eisttp. Stsss =
per soa bran. 81 FHt teH sAafse
- - 80 - - s@ss $3.50 80 8.
K4es#H# sNazatestsu assasssas~a ffFsasss
s. -. saafeses.a -. asaas 81 -
eaiifssr1s esfeffa. 81 - ser tea
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
srhsa- sstsss as - sp~ss asisvssss &c
sa1tseaA ss=.Ns aas-ses q 50 ~ asss IA
Nay ard Grain
E4ss~r@ 4@sAsaass1 fsaaa4NF5 81 80
= ~ rs8 ssn ssssifz sts - nNF teH ats.
a. 80 s@r - b4riee az - go ta8 .he4t
- - paR AN hssn 80 - fsF fnn ahsaFts
81 - 80 tee. sst9aisszs. 80 SOS za.s fss
sa4a
gsas. psutsry ard Liwsssook
spssne ehteaens y 7Aas q per- daz
Nxs~ fresA raaeh tssse ser een@ni rvs
hssl~5 - @t1s p~s t. HHs 8sse - psf
a. as~eesa went sNtaw a@r = atessss'
zzatsszn. zsss&aa HsF -. assssad haxa -
- rhstas beef aHux. 80 fs<t. aSsH EeF ~
~ faae. ss5HtAsH nst ~. Nstses -
tnes. ssaptss - r kaass - fasa. =
Nsf ~ ssszen. % fest &C.. p~s ~ Asssssaas
So faot. t8nss 81 u sIfss eiss ~ u
ses~t.Als ard Green Fruits
fbsstaAak fstsatast aaftrts tSMa Hef
sasf Fakfuaa. ki9a0 rsr snn4 taFfssss 81
pc a4EAs MNtlss Qn5saAs fshe eH2ps tFatts
- = - pms hss esstsh Nazss "a - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

Htra Wi7errfea e. M0z per crate.
native RegHeberflsa st25 PEE
box. California Cherries black
s. g9sfi IS white 0.asfl = snFteets
81 raj y per krate. California etif
raafa. 10 per crate raasshafrles y q
per box hla = kt.erFfea q IS Isaaa4a i4sHf
ries. tfm. temaes. = 0as0 per tfx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

II n nm economy ne well as n
HtssnAtGre 70 eat ~ the Rainier Grand
ne You VII never ma a better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
Boxing Event ~ fhe
Season
z0-RoUsD CONTEST. Between
PERRY OUEENAM ard
INDIAN JOE GREGG

Al the National club Georgetown.
wednesday evening. June "a aia y. m.
sharp. One hot local preliminary
special car service IN evening IT eon-
test. South Seattle Rontan, Grant
Street and Iuterurhan eafH stop at the
grounds. A guaranteed contest re.
afds shown and established
20 'zsss71sssssfiti 81 TsslfT;tf si6iTTss
s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

California green - sss
Burbank potaie@s native. - coo z % per
ton YakiHtn si1 ensffs o. PET taa Hsu
taTnatnes 81 ~ Der baskfts feffure. ei.s4
psr r4ss eHHilaawef 4lzz psf e1seu
Ibca hbNEs. Leo per evil. native fhn-
barb. 1Qxse ID. ma tive asparagus. 1tesu
too per box. native green peaH. err
Pr -. string beans t2e. cucumbers
7te0f - per d9z fadiahes. t9c per doz
en- hunrhex. onions. 81 ap7l = per euts
ufenn. lbe per dozen bunrhfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

We will carefully examine
yyasar Teeth and tel yc.. II *.
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m. to B p. m.
Sundays n. m. TO IA IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

Spend saadsg ~ he country ana
zine a The ktntthlesau Launch faaeaa
i.asala Iiaat tiaasa .. N uiaet
lala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
THE MARKETS

ExNs advanced to-day to e ard =
rents per DOZEN The supply il
rather small. eNsnx - tire tafKH
quantities ftaf sfe being shipped al
most daily 20 lie interior ~ Alaska
The Valdez steamers are carrying
hundreds of aazenN. which wall De-
Transported on PACK horses overland
10 tire miners la the %exlna and
Tauana districts Hundred Of crates
Of eggs are already ~ NkaEw&F and
White Horse waiting 70 ~ delivered
b. steamer AZ ua WHau ard the Hu-
saerus1s susning cHmps along ths long
stretch of the Yukon
Spring chickens have taken = crest
range ~ price owing 20 variations IN
the size Of the stock. They were
quoted f1AAv All the Aag from - =
90 g. - per DOZEN.
AAu2rnHus hAa takes anpf lsrf
slump and rzsszs 81 If sold this mora
ting 1T Is cents and 81 per box Green
peas nrs weaker.
WHOLESALE PRICES
fTh-ss grfesa are 10 any baSer IN asan.
tsl%ss FFss~= - STRAIT FaFehssss sseTsss
- psr cent hishsrJ
Provisions
Fresh M2at~coW beef SD PER ~
Steer beef o. - 10. mHftaHs So reF 10.
rsFk. tgtse psf ~ Nsai. sHtae p~f Ia
f7ss~s bsiltea frsxA5 fxAsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

NEW YORK, June Is The stock
market r. firm and all fears Of n
fHsh are HReFtad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13
hnUeemrHB
THIRD AVENUE 5 T1sATs 2

Pbanesi Bunast. CO.. independent ~
#oa
asndsY ana Saturday Matiness To- md PIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13

IT WILL KEEP rot WE'LL AND
STRONG u Yor ARE Not Ae-
QUAfNTffu WITH 1T. HAVE
XouR HUSBAND BRING You A
TRIAL. BOTTLE
two DOZEN GAI.r-rINT bot
Tiles. 20 CENTS.
T.l.pkou.--Fairs.r %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-13


NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCK HOLDERS.
Nofius IN hereby given to ali whom
q may concern that Z special meet
ing n the atoc khnleipEs ~ THE fmde.
pendent Telephone Company ca corr
pafafinn u the state 81 Washington
vii f,e hssiH 81 tho offices ~ said
rpyrpasF sa the city ct ssat4iT
ssss.,s=.ssssss ssssi. ssss s.sr zsssa ss=S ~
June, faaz ~ - a'elaaA :. tns ssf
the purpose Of taking action and
voting npou the question uf tnerraes
inE the capital stock az said eassa-
uang t. One Million Dollars
Seattle. Washington. April zath
1904.
". -. kfMBALI.
JAS II. HOWE.
II. "A. HISE
= a. eLAfpDOt4
Trustees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL.


The Misses Reiff gave book shower
at their home last Saturday afternoon
in honor of Miss. Boyt, Of Minneapolis.
Guests Were present from Hudson, Wis,
Minneapolis and North St. Paul.
J0int installation of the M. w. A. and
Royal Neighbors. will be held next We'd
nesday evening. After installations oysters
The Ladies'I5lAid Society of the M E.
Church will be entertained by Mrs. Fred
CAL at her home next Wednesday after
noon.
The first of h{Beries of entertainments
for the benefit of the Epworth league was
hall.
Miss Genevisve Snyder, who has been
visiting Mrs: Lynch the past few weeks,
returnedtto her home in Lakeland. MINI.
Mr.. j. Boehning and daughters, Henri
eta and eVernfe, visited Mrs. William
Eberle last Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Myra Earhuff,i who has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ear
huff, has returned to Milwaukee. Ir sf-~
Mrs John Bartlett and daughters, Hell
en- and Alice, of fEscanaba, Mich, visited
among friends here last week.
MISS Minnie Graupman. Of West St.
Mr.. William OFT last Sunday.
The Sons of Hermann held installation
/ OF officers in their hall last evening. After
installation a dance was held.
IL, Miss IS, Olga Koehler. who has been visit
weeks, returned Thursday last
me Misses Mary and Anna Larch of
West st. Paul, were guests of Mrs. Rex
Helms few days last week
Miss Jennie M. Define who spent the
past Two weeks in Cannon Falls, Mimi,
returned last Sunday.
Miss Kate Klineman of Hutchinson,
few days last week.
Mrs. Jack Boucher, of. ST. Paul, en-
tertainedc the Ladies; Cineh club last
Thursday afternoon. ~
Mrs. James Blake, of Island Lake. was
a e guest Of Mrs. George Beebe. few days
I. Miss Cora, Steele was entertained bv
MRS mrs. Or. Charles. sGtiswoid few days
>, Mesdames Way. and Tansing visited at
6ne. nome OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert Pr1st
Sunday 4l9St!'- eJod 5nEA5i5 20 So -
The Luther league will meet next Wed
nnesaay evening at the home Of Milton
Miss Helen Tulley. Of Minneapolis was
guest of Mrs. E. A. Lappine last week
MT. and H1rs. George -Rupp. of ST. PauI
visited among friends here last Sunday.
mrs. q: A. Beebe and sons have returned
aItef. few days visit in Stanley, wis.
MISS Grace Hoy has returned after a
lew Gays visit in Austin. MINI.
MISS Mona Beebe entertained informal
~ at her home last Friday.
Union services were held in tba M y
church last Sunday evening.
Miss Mary E. Nickerson returned from,
Elk River. Saturday last.
MISS Charlotte Earhuff returned +o par1,
rNap1uS' Mimi, last week. $50
hev. Father Lange visited in To1vo1,;1,o
lew days last week. ---e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
50 c I G / y
Continued From Ninth Page.

sion Band Of the Bates Avenue M. e.
Church Friday afternoon
Miss Minnie Good, who spent the holt
days with DR.. and Mrs Howard T. Eu-
clus, of Bates avenue. has returned TO
AndoVer, Mass.
Public installation services will be held
Monday evening by Division No. s, La
dies auxiliary to the A. o. H., at Odd
Fellows hall on East Seventh street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue M. E. Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. William Brink. of
Bates avenue.
Miss Grace Jones and Mr. Walter Rock
ell, of Minneapolis were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Samuel Brant, of East Seventh
street.
Mrs Gordon and Mrs. Nye, of Mime
apolls, were guests at luncheon WedneS-
day of Mrs Frank Peterson, Of the Bind
The UNI Zoo WI Card club will be-
entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss
Stella Williams of Hoffman avenue.
Mrs. John Seeger. of East Fifth street
entertained Wednesday afternoon for the
eighth birthday of her daughter. Freda. g
Mrs ]. M. LIE May entertained during
the week Mrs. Charles Pottle, of North
Dakota, and Mrs. Churchill. of Winona
Frank Henry, who visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Constantine Henry. of Bates
avenue, has returned to Grand Forks
Rev and Mrs w. A. Vrooman, of Hoff-
man avenue, are entertaining their moth
er, Mrs. Vrooman, of Canada.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Bates Avenue NJ E. Church met Thurs
day with Mrs e. H. Miller.
Mrs: James entertained the Ladies' Co
operative Society of the Atlantic Con-
gregational Church Thursday
Mrs William Brink and family. of Bates
avenue, returned Friday from a visit with
relatives in Red Wing.
The Tuesday Afternoon Card club will
be entertained this week by Mrs. E. III.
Miller. of East Fifth street.
Mrs. William Darmody, of Plum street,
9ntertalned Mrs. Falkner. of Stevens
Point, Wis, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rotert. of Hudson
avenue, entertained the NonpareiI Card
club last evening.
Mr. and Mrs o. Sutherland. of Nashua.
Iowa. who visited relatives on the Bluff.
have returned.
Mr.; and Mrs. Edwin Payte. of Maple
street, nave returned from a visit in Spo-
kane, Wash.
Mrs S; ?. Spindler. OF Maple street. en-
tertalned Saturday in honor of her birth
day anniversary.
Mrs ]. M. Smith, of East Fourth street.
entertained last Monday evening for her
son. Kenneth, 40
Mrs. j. E. Engquist. of the Binder. is
9eInterta1nlng Miss Nellie Haustein, of Red
Mrs. Edwin Payte. of Maple street, en-
tertalned the Thimble Bee club Friday
afternoon. -@"'
Mrs. Robert Seeger, of Maria avenue
entertained the card club Monday eve,
ming. 0iuaS eve
Miss Cla;a Ellsner, of Euclid street. en-
tertalned the Sumus Card club last even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

went on the Ticket, or else there was
an Ambulance Call. One Spring, while
F. Lawrence was down on the Riviere.
trying to conceal the Fact that he
had been born in America, Jimmy
stacked the Cards on the Pious Ele-
ment and was elected Alderman.
His real Career was now opened up.
He gathered about him all the Lo-
cal Statesmen who were not on Earth
for their Health. Whenever an Or
dinance came up, they held it over for
few Weeks until they could Investf-
gate and make sure that the Tax
Payers were being Protected.
Jimmy acquired a Reputation as q
Philanthropist and Friend of the Poor.
Every time a -trodden Porch
Climber was taken in by those Enc
mics of Society who wear the Blue
Clothes, Jimmy would go around and
the Judge that his Friend was a Work
ing Boy, with a Mother dependent on
him. By such unselfish Acts as these
he perfected a Private Machine and
had on his Staff great many useful
Workers, who said they were willing
to come to the Front at any time and
do anything for him, up to and inelud-
ing Murder.
Jimmy had started out with No Pull
or Prestige. He had nothing to carry
him through except his Character. And
now, at the age of forty-two, he was
the Uncrowned King of the Slate Max
ers,the Main Blazotts and the acknowl-
edged Boss.
AS Boy. his entire Wardrobe stood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
PERSONAL.

ha MISS s Walker. Of Glen Falls, N. Y, who
mas been visiting Mrs. Albert Lindeke OF
summit avenue, has returned home
MRS. r. III. Willard, of Summit avenue
VIII leave this week to spend the remain
oer OF the winter in the South,
Mrs II: P. Hall and Miss Hall. of Nina
avenue, nave gone to Florida to sbend
the remainder of the winter :
MI. and Mrs. j. T. IngersolI of Nelson
avenue, have returned from a months
visit in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Willis have
, rahen apartments at the Willard for the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs: w. r. Weide. of 620 Pine street
t t Wednesday evening to spend the win
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser, of Cloouet MINI
3 the guest of Mrs. Albert Lindeke. Of
Summit avenue :.4.E - -
Miss Julia Lamb, of Hague avenue is
Florida wig IN
Miss Carpenter, of Milwaukee, is the
nue.. y LIZ avg
Miss Helen Mcintyre, of the Aberdeen
Tenn. 49, 00A1o 'A4le'
Mrs. Alice Wood, of SeIby avenue has
returned from visit in Butte, Mont.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ball have re-
turned from trip to the coast.
Or. and Mrs. Charles r. Bali have re-
turned from their Eastern trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

the Brakemen. He was a member of
a tough Ball Team and knew how to
play Seven-up.
Across the Street from where
Jimmy lived there was a magnificent
Brick House with a Mansard Roof.
Within this Palace dwelt a Boy who
had been handicapped with the Name
of F. Lawrence. However, it was
hoped that his Money would carry him
through. F. Lawrence had been warn
ed against Jimmy. His Mama often
took him on her Knee and told him
how one Of his Ancestors turned the
Water into Long Island Sound and
that it was his Duty 10 guard the
Family Name and not speak to People
who worked by the Day.
So F. Lawrence would stand at the
Window and make Faces at Jimmy
outside. Whereupon Jimmy would
double-dare him to come into the
Street, but F. Lawrence remembered
about the Family Name and refused to
associate with any loW-b born Charac-
tiers. But when he went out to take
his Dancing Lesson, Jimmy would
chase him a few Blocks and call him
Names that were almost as bad as F.
Lawrence.
Jimmy had a Proud Nature, even if
his Old Man did work at the Cas-
House. The Taunts and Insults heap
ed upon him by the Young Aristocrat
caused MIN many Bitter Reflections,
but likewise it awoke in him Stern
Resolve that some day or other he
would make F. Lawrence look like
Yellow Clarionet.
Il have neither Wealth nor Social
Station" Jimmy would say to himself
"but l have Youth and Strength and a
cast-iron Nerve and if they expect to
keep me down, they will have to tie
me-
While F. Lawrence was away at the
Varsity, learning Sanscrit and how
to Inhale without choking himself.
humble Jimmy was circulating in the
Ward, learning the Duties of Citizen
ship. He developed q Right Swing
that was calculated to put somebody
out of the Business. 1t was a common
saying among his Admirers that you
could not dent Jimmy with an AK. And
yet only a few years before, he had
been bare-footed Cub stealing Rides
on the Freight Trains.
He was in Demand at all Primary
Elections. Whenever he wanted to be
a Delegate to something, his Name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
NOTES OF INTEREST.

OF three wires of the same thickness
one made of gold will sustain $50 pounds
one of copper 302 pounds, one of iron SAG
pounds.
Norwegian farmers are wise, and are
eager to possess farms at the earliest
possible opportunity, instead of working
for other people. There are about 100, 000
farmers in Norway, and 109, 900 of them
own farms.
The fecundity of the oyster is won
derful. single female oyster in one
seasons spawning will produce. if she
is of average size, about $1,000 600 eggs,
While large specimen will produce 3d.
100000 or 100000.
The general director of the German
railroads is urging the presidents of the
employees who are not total abstainerS
from intoxicants. An accident near Ber-
lin resulted in the death OF five persons
and 1t was caused by the carelessness
of drunken switchman.
Boxes containing supplies to aid per-
sons accidentally injured are to be es-
tablished all through Paris. The appara-
tuS resembles lamp post letter box and
1T contains small medicine chest, a
folding stretcher and a telephone for sig
mailing the nearest ambulance station.
a glass panel.
The ameer of Afghanistan fmagines
himself one of the greatest men alive.
He likes to have his own way in every
thing. and when he thinks it necessary
to silence a disagreeable adviser whom
he cannot convert to his views, he cuts
off his head That settles him, and makes
other meddlesome disputants change their
opinions at once, or emigrate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
in Havana and other cities in cuha

"a AAe"foAleb anu OlIi0F Clues IN CUBA.
Mrs M J. Mccain and Mrs. Thomas
hoy gave an at home" yesterday after
Hoy. 4-'' NV
Fred A. Bordwell has returned to Chi
cago. Where he is attending college.
Mrs. HI. M. Torinus entertained the
Parlsh Aid Society of Ascension Church
Thursday afternoon.
MRS. Rufus Davenport and Miss Jean
Clark, of ST Paul. were guests at the
home of w. G. Clark and family at I,ily
lake the past week.
Miss Lillian Merrill has returned to her
studies at seminary in Rye, N Y
Miss Mamie Connolly has returned to
Fergus Falls, where she is teaching
school,
Miss Josie Miller, of Green Bay. Wis.
was guest Of Mrs. Margaret Gowan the
past week sand spent few days at New
Richmond, Wis.
s. Blair McBeath has returned from a
short absence at Darlington, Wis.
Miss Elizabeth Shepard has returned
from three weeks visit at Greenfield,
Ohio.
Mrs. L. F. Collins has returned from a.
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. VII
gus in Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Sutton, of Albert Lea,
MINI. who spent the holidays with reIa-
yves IN this city, has returned home.
William Kiser has returned from a trim
to Muscatine, Iowa
Mrs. Charles Middleton, of Leaven-
worth, Kan. was in the city the first Of
the week to attend the funeral of her
brother, Hon. J. N. Castle.
Mrs. August Gfrerer entertained the
Lanes Social club Wednesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

me Hamlirie Fortnightly club wera
T TIloerlalned by-Miss Cora Montgomery on
NE 4 reSoay aItefnoon: Papers were read bv
Stevens. L.,t.g anu NIT D =. H.
inc Pipe Dreamers' club gave a SLEIGH
tba5, On ErldaN evening" After. the ride
b Sn1TS were we glYentan oyster supper at the
nome OF ysNarrsTh Duff, ssis...sas.i 80 -
Miss Hilda 4IaSslan has returned from,
Ortonvllle, Mimi, and will spend The
winter with her parents.
Prof. Jones, the guest of Mrs T II
ROUNDS mas returned to Redwood Fails
Is the guest OF Mrs. Alderman. ''''
The Ladies' Aid of the Knoxx C,bnro,,
met thursday afternoon - :
MISS Edna Huser has returned from
Cumberland, - Wis. - = ohn
Miss Ms ). Teresa e,t schwarts spent part of the
Miss Elizabeth Kimbal has ra+n,,,aa
from LIE Sueur. --O>
Miss Lulu Wylie has returned from
Drayton, N. D.. 90 op = JIM
Miss Eleanore Miller has returned from
Miss Beatrice Wallace has re+,,r,oa
from Duluth. Aeu
Mrs. Carter and children have returned
from Amboy. AAo0
Miss Edith Montgomery has returned to
Mrs. J.. c. Henry has returned r.
Montevideo. "
Miss Ethel Bradford has returned from
Monticello. - - oiii
Mrs. Harry Jones has returned to
Brainerd. ~
Miss Louella Webb has returned -
Delano. -
Mrs mrs: G: E. Maxwell has returned to
n Miss l Sophia chich has returned to
Miss Mabel Foster has returned from
Winona. ssnzs.. - "li1
oo Ralph Foster has returned from Wi
Miss Gordon has returned from Still
. Mis- Miss Mary oleson has returned from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Once there were two Boys growing
up in a large City. One had been
born with a Silver Spoon in his Mouth.
At that time Silver was regarded as a
valuable Metal.
The other Boy had no Assets to
speak of, but he had very wisely
chosen to be born under the Stars and
Stripes, where the Poor Boy with a
gnawing Ambition gets every Show for
his White Alley.
This Urchin was named Jimmy and
even at the Age of he was looking
forward to the Time when he would
be big enough to kill Policeman.
Jimmy resided with his Parents in
a bunny little one-story Shack. He
went barefoot every Year as soon as
the Frost got out of the Ground and
his favorite Stamping Ground was the
Railway Yards. One of the Joys of
his Childhood was to get together a
Gang of Hicks and throw Stones at