davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
st Jean-BaDtiSte

La fete rationale a etc c6l6br6e
q Minneapolis avec beaucoup den
train ct tous les Canadiens de Ia
vile semblaient s'etre dome la
main pour en- faire un success.
LIE matin lily cut grand'messe
aPEglise Ste Anne, GU l'6lite de
la nationalit6 assistant. Apres il y
cut piqne-nique q Minnehaha Oh
une foule Sc rassembla. II y cut
discours par les RR. j. Andre, G.
Andre ct D. Richard ct MN.
L'Herault ct JOS. Faubert. LIE soir
n; Q foule assistant gu bal a la Sal
le R6publicalne Oh so termina no.
tire fete rationale.
La semaine prochaine nous don.
ne1ons un compile rendu plus de.
ta1ll6 de cette belle fete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
Cerc[e Ste Anne

La derniere s6ance du Cercle
Ste Anne a Gu lieu lundi dernier
chez Nine G.. S. Corriveau ct
grand nombre de membres Y as
sistaient. Apr6s la s6ance q Ia.
ouelle Nine Emma Michaud tut
initi6e membre il y cut chant ct
musique ct un pau de danse ct en-
tre-temps IN succulent gonter tut
S wi par Mines Corriveau, Eau
b TT ct Campeau.
La prochalne s6ance du Cercle
Ste Anne aura lieu le IL Juliet q
la residence de Nine j. Pomerleau
1926 Fremont n.
MARIE E. LENo1R, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
w. C.. O.. F.

Par n compensation de la Hau-
to Cour de POrdre DIES femmes TO-
restores catalogues, la Cour No
tire Dame de Lourdes ne tiendra
qu'une assemble chaque mois du-
rant les mois de JUN, Juliet, ct
Aout.
La prochaine assembled r6gu-
liAre aura lieu lie s Juliet.
Tous les membres sont prizes dy
assister en- aussi grand nonbre
que possible.
Des questions jmportantes Sc
ront discut6es pour lie bien gene
raj de cette Cour.
ANG. LALIBERTE, @. Il.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
Les Pilules Rouees ne sont que pour les Femmes.

Les PIuks Rouges ne snt que pour les emnes; &ant sp@dalement adapt&es la
constitution desp ersonnesd u sexe, Giles men anquent jamas de uerr1 smaux don't
enes soufrent, CONNIE lie 'beaum ma" les symphonies du retourd de Page, les d@range-
mens, les irregularities, les henorages, les troubles del gesahon; enes souRent
aussi1 les dou1eurs de 1enantement ct donnent III meres la force de bn nourrr 1eurs
enfants. En- guensant aii les differences maMies de natice auxquenes les ennnes
sontexpos@es, enes souagent cons&quemment1 les naux detete ct esomac, hsdou1eurs
de cM&s e de rens ct emn toues les autrs soufrances qi sot1 Ia sequence namrene
dec s maadies.
Les femmesq ui soumrent de constipation devront prendre, en meme temps
u les P1ues Rouges les Tabietts Purgatives vi sont, CONNIE ls prm'eres'
manufactures par la Compagnie Chimque Franco-Americaine.
Les consultations donnees a NJ. 274 rue st-Deni, Montreal par les Medeclns
SPECIALISTS d la CeC himique Observation-Disclosures nt abolunent grauntes Ces
messeurs donnent ausid es consultations gatuts, par 1eHres, aux fenm maades
qm, lie pouvants Sc 1ende a leurs bureaux, veuHnt ben 1ur ecTe et]eu dire ce qu
les inquete.
Les Pnues Rouges n snt jamais vendues de porte IN porte ct les Medecins de la
Conpagnie Chimique Franco-AmercMne ne donnent janas lie consultations en- dehors
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
ECHO DE LOWEST
An6mie ct constipation queries par les Pilules Rouges ct les
Tablettes %Purgatives.

"n y a plus de deux ans que je me suis trait&e
avec les Pi1ules Rouges + usage de sept boites de &c
TONGUE a fat disparaftre tota1ement en- moi cette
sensation de langueur ct de fatigue qui M incommo-
DAFT ct ma rendue forte ct vigoureuse. Jai etc
pendant longtemps que je he pouvais pas manager,
ma digestion Sc faisait NAL. J'avais des &tourdisse-
ments, DIES battements de occur, des douleurs dams lie
tais tres c~onstipee. Maintenant je me sens tout a
fait bien, ma constitution est beaucoup plus robuste,
mon eston1ac fonctionne sans dif6cult& ct mes intes-
tins ont Etc r&g1&s par q%uelques bottles de Tablettes
Purgatives prises en- meme temps que les Pilu1es
Rouges. Jai done tout lieu de me eliciter ct de me
rGiouir d'avoir trouvG une medicine anssi eficace,
ct lie 1nieux que je puisse faire pour mes amies qui
souffrent, est de leur c~onseiller 1e traitement qui ma
guGrie.'
NELLIE RosANNA LAPolNTE,
No. GO Plessls, T1ontr6al.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

''J'ai soutfert pendant 1ongten1ps de dyspepsia
ct de tous les describes qu'entraine cette terrible
maladie. TAI aussi etc trouble du cote des rognons,
mails aujourd'hui je suis tres bien parce que j'ai pris
lie remede tout a fat special aux homn1es, les Pi1u1es
Moro, ct que j'ai suivi avec attention les conseils
des MEdecins de la Compagnie Medica1e Moro"
ADOLPHE LACHANCE,
St-Charles de Limoulou, Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

NJ. John Lecourt est partl mardi
dernier pour un voyage de plu-
sieurs mois q Quebec ct Montreal.
II yisltera sa Venerable mere qui
est octog6naire, une de ses s@urs,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

M. Jos. Rivet est parti lund1
soir pour IN voyage de p]usieurs
mo1s dams les prlncipaux centres
de IEst. En- revenant il passera
par Montreal Oh il visitera sa, well
le mere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
NaiSSanCe

En- cette Vile, lie FL courant,
Nine A. H. Demeules, IN garcon,
Hector-Z6phirin Parrain ct Mar
raine M. J. G. Marquis ct Mile
Marie E. Lemon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
@rhn de l'@nesf

Nous avons de nouveau le plal-
sir de vous faire part de la naisan-
ce dun fills dams la famille du di-
recteur de pECHO DE L'OUEsT-le
deuxi4me de la S69'ie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
I'm eros risque,1Vovs courez

On BIOS lloNuS' 'O'0
un terrible ris que en- prenant une
medicine de laquelle vous ne cor.
naissiez rien on pressure rien. 81
vous avez besoir dune medicine
pour lie sang, employee le Novoro
du DIR. Pierre. II a soutenu q Ie-
preuve depuis DIES ann6es, ct il est
connu dams lie monde enter pour
ses meilleures qualit6 curatives. II
ma jamais failli dams la guerison
des arrangements de la constitu-
ton, du sang ct des organes nutrl-
tife. IL n'est vendu settlement que
par des agents locaux on directe-
ment par lie proprl6taire. Adressez
vous au DIR Peter Fahrney, ll2-ll4
So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, LII.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
-Une belle femme sans pudeur
est une rose sans parfum.

La Russie, avec So population
de l27, 100000, ne compile que IL,
1874 m6decins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
La semaine derniere nous pubiions les t6moignages de MN. Ferdinand
Guimont. de Cap St-lgnace, QUE, ct A. Robert. de Stafford.
\Conn, gu6ris; a~ujourd'hui Went le tour de NM. T.
Dubois, ct Adolphe Lachance. Tous les
jours les Pilules Moro gu6rissent.
-. les hommes souffrants.< #x


"Pendant bien DIES annEes j'ai s%ouffert dune
maladie de rognons, solvent j'avais la fevre ct ia
temps, IL m'&tait tres diAicile de faire mon Outrage,
ce qui me d&courageait, car j'avais grand besoin de
TRAVELLER. J'avais Ell les SONS de deux medecins,
mails je ne devenais pas mieux. Jentendis a1ors
parler des Pilules Moro ct des consultations que les
M&decinsd de la Compagnie M@dica1e Moro donnaient
je leur Ecrivis, 1eur demandant &c gu lis p~ensaient de
ma maladie ct 81 1eurs Pilules qui avaient obtenu
tant de gu&risons, pouvaient me faire du bien. Sur
leur reponse affirmative, je commercial a faire usage
des Pilu1es Moro ct je men avais pas employs trois
bottles que je me sentais beaucoup mieux. Jai con-
tinue de. me trailer ct depuis plusieurs mois deja je
suis tout a fat bien. TAI deux de mes freres qui
Sc servent du meme remede ct qui en- sont aussi
satisfaits."
EUCLlDE DUBOIS,
90 Lake st, Nashua, N. H.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

NJ. A. H.. Demeules a etc alit6
plusieurs jours cette aemaine par
la maladie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

Les Pnmes Mmos adessent a toutes les affections qi sont 1apanage de rhomme
ct 1eur tromphe EST surtout dams 1sn ahdies rebe1es a tout tratement. Files sntu IN
reparaeurd u m TN esauaeurd de 1tsomac ct de la nutrion,e ct eur emPoi put
eme mediterranean continue sans aucund danger ct ayec lie plus grand success par les
honmes fables O u soufrants. Ellie; sassmient aisement, sontto lerees par les plus
dn@cnes, ct @us 1eur influence n volt lie rapde dGveloppement DIES forces Ia dipanhon
ds malades ct REIMBURSEMENT de la sante g@nerhe
Les Pnules Moro guerssent a coup sur les "ehots," lie NAL de rognons, les
mau de the les affections de la vessie,la gravele, lie rhumatisme t les nevral-
ges. les scrofules, lie manque d,appett, la mauvaise digestion, la dyspepsia. a
constipation ct toutes les autres maladies 81; frequentes chez lies honmes.
Files sont au@i n spAifque de latoniee ct e la fMbleSe ds organes sexuls, les
tonmsnt 1o.quIs sntP r&matur&ment fapp@s dimpussance ct les mehent en- efttd e
remplr LEST onchons 81 inpotantes la proueaton. Files grouPent sous Inc torme
agreeable ct os I'm petit volume tos les agents capabes lie restaurerl les forces: Les
nefsd ebGtes ct nactfs1 trouven en- e1st oWe la pu1sancee nergque deEa 1eunesse.
Innocuit@ absolute, r&sutats ceratfs, prompts ctc omr1ets que fmtl De Plus pour
assumrL success durable dune merveIneuse medication qm a guer1 tantd homnes
soufrants
Les Aedecns de la Compagnie Mediale Moro donnent, q tms bureaux, at No.
1924 rue Ste ahrine, Montreal des consultations gratuitcs str toutes1 les rlaadies
don't les honmes peuvent souGri. lis donuent uss DIES consultations par htrese ct
les hommes names qi de- Fac-Simile lie "a bote les Pnu1es Moro
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

Mercredi dernier a gu lieu APE
elise Not1e Dame de Lourdes, la
premiere communion. Cette fate
tou1ours ST belle pour tous a don
ne lieu q DIES c6r6monle des plus
imposantes.
81 enfants Sc sont approaches de
Ia Sainte Table.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

Les Eats Unis, il y a $4,000
m6decins pour environ 100000
d'habirants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

lees PlLULES ROuGhS
de la Compagnie Chimi-
nne Franco A1nericaine
sont en- Vente a Ia Phar-
maCie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

les joms car mon @ht sam&horah, ct arnv@e la huiteme bote IL setat ft tat de
enlargement que les symphonies dc m Ia mahdie avMent diparu. Avant cee chute 81
subtle, chaque senMne, je devais garden 1e lit deux on trGs jours, jehis fable, je ne
pouvais pas mango ct j'avas ue infinite dautres troubles qi Il pouvaent eme que
du {" Retour de Iage,' Auourd'hui I sms hn portme ct je sms forte.
. Je conseile les P1ules Rouges lux fmnes de mon age; 81 ees soufrent je ler
rcommande de ne pas Sc negGger, de ne pas Sc 1aser aHaibdr, mis demPoyer sans
raardc &c remede qi II put nanquer d. 1ur fae du hen ct de les alder.
Pour moi je sms rersuadee que e snt les Pnues Rouges qi mon sauve la vie
ct jh tamt de con6auce en- eus que je ne voudais pas en- manqur une s1e journ@e
ma muQu."
MADA1E ABRAHAn MAS5IE,
100 Wles Ave-, Ashland, Wis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

Mines Tuscany ct ROCKFORD
donneront .un grand "lce Cream
Social, jeudi aples-midi ct lie soir,
lie 2 Juliet proclaim, sur lie par
terre de la residence de Nine IL.
Tuscany l4l0 Bryant North.
Lon nous dit que cette petite
fete est donn6e pour r6aliser lie
dernier montant n6cessaire pour
terminer lie megnifque m%a1tre-au-
tel de PEg]ise Ste Anne. Ces da-
mes n'6pargnent rien pour reall-
ser la somme voulue ct il ny a
null doute que leurs efforts seront
recompene6s.
N'oubliez pas la date Jeudi apres
midi ct lie soir, lie 2 Juliet 1903.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
les Pilules RouSes ct lie retour de Page.

"Les Pi1u1es Rouges ont toute1a p~uissance ct l'eff-
cacit& qu'on leur attribute je puts les recommander
moi qui al <prouve leurs vertus ct en- al retire lie be-
tais ma1ade, je me %rainais avec peine, ct lie printemps
dernier mon &tat %s'aggrava 81 SUPPLEMENT- que je me
suis trouv&e tout a coup priv@e de l'usage de
mes membres ct j'cndurais des douleurs atroces.
Ma famil1e s'empressa ~d'appe1er lie ~m@decin, mails
ellie me voyait 81 malade qu'elle await perdu tout
qui me furent ADMINISTERS ne me sou1agerent aucu-
nement, mon estomac refusa de les absorber ct des
vomissements vinrent s'ajouter a ce que je %soufrais
dGja. Nor mari decourage ALA m'a cheter DIES Pitt
les Rouges, il men fit prendre Requirement tous
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
SINGLE BURNER MAY RESULT

The village board of trustees has
with the street light problem The
half dozen gasoline lamps that for
merly gave light equal to an electric
arc have got ont of order and all at
tcmpts to operate them prove unsuc-
cCssful. Three acetyline gas lamps
illuminate the business part of the
town fairly well, but the resident por-
tions of the town are left in utter
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, not flgurativoly,
One proposition before the board is
to place about two dozen single burn
er gas lamps upon posts on diagon-
ally opposite corners at the intersec-
tions of the principal streets and, as
this seems the most feasible plan for
satisfactorily lighting up the side
walks that are bordered by shade
trees. it is likely to be adopted
Owing to the immature condition of
much of the corn crop, more than the
customary number of farmers are in
tending to feed cattle this season.
The soft corn makes an excellent ra-
tion to get stock well started and
abundance of well matured grain will
be forthcoming to finish the cattle in
good shape for market.
Owing to the destructive hail storm
which obliterated the growing corn in
large scope of country in this local
ity last July, large acreage of win
ter wheat has been sown. The wealth
er has all along been very favorable
for its growth and reports agree in
representing that, with an ordinary
winter, the prospect for an unusually
large crop next year is very encour-
aging, Citizen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

A Philadelphia clergyman used to re-
late the following on himself: II
preached Il funeral sermon at one time
and spoke on the resurrection. | am
sure l spoke longer than was my Gus
tom.
"The undertaken was a man of nerv-
Gus temperament, and as the afternoon
was going he began to be anxious to be
on the way to the cemetery. He finally
whispered to one of my members,
Does your minister always preach as
long as that at funeralr
"'Well, said the brother, that is a
good sermon
Yes said the undertaken, the ser
mon is all right, and ! believe in the
resurrection, but am afraid If he does
not stop pretty soon will not get this
man buried in time '"-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
WARNERVIlLE.

II. Z. Woods of Lincoln was here
Wednesday looking after his farm
east of town.
The woods are full of candidates for
the county offices, and each one leaves
his card.
The Omaha elevator company
shipped a carload of hogs TO South
Omaha Friday,
George Wheeler went to Omaha Fri.
day of last week and returned Tues
day.
Henry Rasmussen has returned
from months trip through South Da
kota, where he was selling fruit trees
Members of the Modern Woodmar
lodge will give a dance in their lodge
room Friday evening, October 80.
John Conley, who is now engaged
in the stock business near Alliance
was here the first of the week greet
ing his old neighbors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
OUR NElGHBoRS.

Chas LeCiede and John Hall, two
eN-cowboys and scouts from the west
ern part of the state, came to town
yesterday and will camp out on the
Logan during the fall and winter and
do trapping and hunting. They are
hardy frontiersmen and will make
their abode in tent. LeClede re-
lates an interesting story about him
self. He was with General Miles,
then Captain Miles, in his action
against the Indians and carries three
wounds on his body received in bat.
ties and encounters with the red men,
Two of these We're received in the
battle of Wounded Knee, in the last
Indian outbreak at the Rosebud ag-
ency. During those troubles he
served as scout with tifty-one others
under Chief of Scouts Wells. In 1871
he made alone lS5.mile journey car
rying message from Captain Miles to
General Crook, delivering it safely
after several days hard travel through
the enemy's country, Inde-
pendent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
VIII Discuss Missions.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 29.-The
Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church began its annual convention
today in Grace NJ. E. church, this
city. In addition to the regular dele
gates there were present missionar-
les from South America, Mexico,
Japan, China. India and other fields
when the gathering was formally
called To order by Mrs Cyrus d.
Foss Routine business occupied the
initial session. The convention will
last one week. The morning sessions
will be devoted to business, the after
noon to addresses by missionaries
and discussions, and in the evening
there will be addresses by prominent
speakers. Among the speakers will
be Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss, Bishop Tho
burn, Elizabeth II. Bender of Japan
and others.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
TURNPIKE SAILORS.
Tho Term by which Tramps Arc
Known Throughout England.

The term ocean tramp" is known to
many landsmen. Its verbal antithesis.
turnpike sailor" Is probably less IA
miliar outside thieves circles, where,
Mayhem tells us in his London Labor
and the London Poor" 1t is used to de-
note beggar masqueradng in mari
ners garb. Among the WesseX peas
ants whose vocabulary, If limited, Is
singularly effective, 1t bears racier
meaning. Thus they designate par
ticular class of travelling folk who
roam the country from place to place
as sailor roams the sea. The name
might well be applied to the whole no
mad tribe-tinkers, hawkers, gypsies,
itinerant showmen and the like-but
for some reason or other it Is confined
to the tramp proper the seedy, out at
elbows individual who is to be seen
slouchlng along the highroad or beg
ginE from door to door in the villages
Sometimes he is alone; more often a
friend of Ills own degree keeps him
company; occasionally a depressed look
ing wife AID ragged children straggle
at his heels. He tolls not, neither does
ne SPIN; ne pays no rent as an ag-
grieved householder remarked to the
present writer and he seldom puts into
port for longer than a night at time
unless compelled by circumstances be-
yond his control, when he is lodged in
spacious mansion, is boarded gratis
and is provided with the job which
he processes to be always anxiously
seeking and seldom manages to find.
AS rule, he sleeps ''rough'-in the
open, that is-or in any convenient
shed, except when the state of his
finances permits him the luxury of the
tramps' lodging house which, on the
evidence of Il country policeman, Is
''the noisiest, drunkenest'-h had al.
most said 1.-THE jolliest''-place in the
town.-London Spectator.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

Emmett (Idaho) Index: "To keep
the wolf from your door, 1t isn't neces.
sary to have a lot of idle and hun
cry dogs hanging around. 80" There
are so many good propositions it's
wonder there are not more million.
aires. *"' The most disappointed Great
ure in the world is cat which has
caught mouse, and then let 1t get
away.
An Atchlson man makes the follow
ing request when | die, put this
on the stone, and nothing more
John Smith. All in" And isn't 1t
enough? Everyone knows that IA
man under monument must have
died, or he wouldn't be there, and
that he must have been born, or he
couldn't have died, so why clutter up
the stone with oates.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
APPEALS 70 VORK|NGMEN
Joseph Chamberlain Addresses
Conservative Association.
LAsoRERs STAND BY PROPOSALS

Liverpool Meeting Adopts Resolu-
tons Endorsing Governments Fis-
cal Policy and EuIoeizing Services
of Former Colonial Secretary.
Liverpool, Oct. 2s.-Joseph Cham
beriain addressed another monster
meeting in the Hippodrome here last
night The meeting was neld under
the auspices Of the Workingmen'
Conservative association, and the
5000 persons present gave the former
colonial secretary tremendous re-
ception. 1t was organized as an offset
to the recent action OF representatives
of labor unions in various places in de-
nouncing Mr. Chamberlain tariff and
preferential proposals
Mr. Chamberlain devoted the first
portion of his speech to the dump
ing of the manufacturers Of the
United States and Germany in this
country. which he said must result in
depression after the present prosper
fly. With regard to the cry of "dearer
food he pledged himself that his
proposals would not add anything 10
the cost of living: on the contrary,
they would decrease the cost Of living
to the poorest families in the country.
The speaker devoted the greater
part of his speech to a powerful argu-
ment addressed to the working class
es of the United Kingdom. to whom he
appealed against their leaders. En-
phasizing the statement that it was
impossible to reconcile free trade
with trades unionism Mr.. Chamber
lain pointed out the inconsistency of
supporting policy which admitted
the product of the cheapest kind Of
labor without taxation
The meeting adopted a resolution
eulogizing Mr. Chamberlain's servi-
ces, endorsing the governments fiscal
policy and declaring the advisability
of binding the empire more closely
together.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30
TYPHOID AT FOSTER.
Disease Has Been Having a Run
There This Summer.

Disease Has Been Having Kun
There This Summer.
The death of Mrs. Harley Worley
at the home of her father, Hiram
Strong, east of Norfolk, is reminder
of the typhoid fever epidemic that
has been prevailing at Foster during
the late summer, where she undoubt-
edly first contracted the disease, 1t
is reported that the fever has not yet
run its course and that there are
Others very sick with the trouble.
One of these is the wife of the saloon
keeper, who has recently been very
low.
The poor drainage is held to be re-
sponsible for the sickness to large
extent The ground is quite low and
much of 1t has been flooded during
the summer by the heavy rains. How
ever, this may not be wholly RESPONSE
bic and in the interest of the health
of the people in that part of Pierce
county, the state board of health or
some other body duly authorized to
look after the conditions conducting
To the health of the public, should
make an investigation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-30

songers Their trip over the road
was merely one of inspection.
Misses Mrytlc and Opal Dixon on
tontainod number of little folks at
their homo on South Twelfth street
last evening The merry little crowd
enjoyed great fun and IA delightful
supper lent It's charms to their en-.
tertainmcnt
Postmaster John Il. Hays has re-
turned from Lincoln whore he attend
ed the meeting of Nebraska postmas-
tors during the week The session
proved popular with all of the officials
present and great deal of good was
accomplished in one way and another.
MIR Hays made the response to the
address of welcome.
Albert Signor Is boy who has been
more fortunate, or perhaps more un.
fortunate than the common run of
boys in possession Of sixth toe
on one of his feet II has not only
been of less use than the second tail
to cat but has bothered him when
he has sought to cover it with n shoe
such as other boys wear II grew out
of the top of his regular little toe and
in crowdnE II into shape it had be.
come sore and painful. 1t was there
fore decided to remove the unneces-
sary mcmber and surgeon accom-
pished the job yesterday so that Al
bort's foot in the future will not be
unlike that of other BOYS,