davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

"The Fatal Wedding" will close it's
engagement at the Grand the current
week with a matinee today at 2:30 p
M, and the final performance tonight
at SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

Wouldn't it be the elimination of all
things if ex-Mayor Ames should sue
the city of Minneapolis for false i'm
prisonment?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

There are said to be no dull moments
in w. A. Brady's Foxy Grandpa"
which comes to the Grand next week,
beginning tomorrow night. The COM
pany is headed by Joseph Hart and
Carrie de Mar as Polly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

Our own Jadam Bede has come to
Hhe conclusion that it's better to he
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30
sSpnaHieh
sSprnHigh

sWashington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

The engagement of the Vanity Fair
Burlesquers at the Star closes today.
The remarkable acrobatic work of Mile.
Ami is a feature of the show that has
attracted widespread attention, and the
entire bill is a good one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30
What the Editors Say

When William Henry Eustis returns
next spring to look up his gubernatorial
chances he will find himself in the sad
predicament of the hungry school boy
who asked for the core of the apple his
more fortunate schoolmate was eating.
There amt goin' to be no core" was
the reply. After Dunn, Eddy and Collins
have munched upon the Republican
gubernatorial apple until next April he
will find "there amt goin' to be no
core" left for Eustis or anyother fellow
Blue Earth Post.
Whether it is to be Dunn or Collins
as the Republican nominee for gov
ernor will depend altogether on what
the people have to say, and it is to their
interest, of course, to have the one
which will give them the best admins
tration. Each doubtless has his spe
cial recommendations, but it will be
just as we'll for most people to be slow
about making up their minds too posi-
lively Later developments may make
one or the other much the more desir-
able.-Morris Times.
The Collins gang are shooting so
hard of late that they are liable to ruin
their own as we'll as the interests of the
so accustomed to hearing one Repub-
lican run down another before the pri-
maries and convention that they will
soon lose faith in the whole concern.
Why not admit that an opponent has
good qualities, but we have better ones
and deduce the formula without so
much yellow journalism.-Me Melroy Echo.
Sunny Jim" is the appellation the
n ~ h OSt rc.xr 1o Is@J1
paign manager. 1t is not so certain
how Sunny Jim will appear along in
early November, however, when the
frost SparkleS on the fruit of the vine
and the COW feed is stored away for
coming winters use.-Goodhue Enter
prise.
Congressman Davis, of this district,
did his first stunt in statemanship
last week. He introduced a bill de-
claring the Minnesota river not navi-
gable above LIE Sueur. Now, who will
say that Davis is not statesman and
that the country is not safe?-Fari-
bault Pilot.
Who said that Bob Dunn, Judge Col
Inns or Frank Eddy were the only men
who may run for the gubernatorial
nomination? There are others who
nave Just as strong claims on the posi-
ton as either of the three.-Anoka
Union.
The latest form of salutation in st.
Louis, Kansas City. Grand Rapids and
Chicago is, Good morning; have you
been indicted?"-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
August w. Machen (machine), former
postoffice official, made $4,000 out of a
salary of $4,000. Let us hear from the
other fellow down the road
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

Daniel Sully will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan for the first half of
next week, opening tomorrow night
Mr.. Sully will produce for the first
time in this city new three-act play
entitled. 'The Chief Justice" by FitZ-
gerald Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

August w. Machen (machine), former
postoff1ce official, made $4,000 out of a
salary of $4,000. Let us hear from the
other fellow down the road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

The latest form of salutation in st.
Louis, Kansas City. Grand Rapids and
Chicago is, Good morning; have you
been indicted?"-S Cloud Journal
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30
At st. Paul Theaters

Manager L. N. Scott has closed
contract with Sir Henry Irving, where
by the eminent actor will play an en-
gagement of three nights at the Met
ropolitan opera house, beginning Mon
day, Feb. s. These negotiations were
rendered possible because of the ina
bility of Mr.. Irving to fill his Chicago
engagement owing to the closing OF
the theaters in that city after the Iro-
quois fire.
The repertoire to be presented in st.
Paul by Mr. Irving will be as follows:
Monday night, "The Merchant of Ven
ice;" Tuesday night Waterloo and
"The Bells" Wednesday night. Louis
XII"
There will be no Wednesday matinee.
A performance this afternoon at 2:30
an another tonight at 8:15 will close
the engagement at the Metropolitan of
"The Sultan of Sulu." The piece is re-
plete with witty sayings and pretty
girls.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
Gutter sang.
0anpttb6ter bel BEN groBen BDfs
marfen=S iebfab in 0aft.

s 3 o, IL. Npril. Wit Der
8erbaftung BON @ooie SAP 9laubt
ponamts= Snfpeftor Stuart, wie er
beute ertldrt, Die Berf0nli6teit in
Sdnoen gu baben, Die DOr einiqen Wo=
naten bas hiefse 8oitamt beraubte unb
$74, 900 in 8riefmarfen erbeutete.
Ser 0etbaftete miro our 3eit in SUI
perior, Wisc., tpesen B~eraubung bes
bortigen 9Oftamts proceiirt. Son
ben Miti4uloigen fiBt v8uo" 9ouliban
i'm 3udtbaus 81 &alet9b, q. g., 8.
8urfe unb vMutralian Maf" finb nod
bier, Soc NorfsB murbe BON Son"
GipIen i'm Gtreite bon einem 6rauen=
aimmer umeebra9t. Cine Wieberer=
lansung Der aeftObIenen Marten 1T
nt9t mabrf9einli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
eerdnaertes HIetj@.

Suaar @mreb S9infen - grfte AMoIttdt /:
1870 gfanb 124: 15 gfrnb 124c; 10-12
8funb 10; Sweite AuaIttdt 2O-le gfnrh
12@e ; 10 gfanb 12e /; 10 gfaab 123e /; 10
pfmno 1896.
@aItfornti9e s@tnten-6 BIB 8 Bfano SIC;
8 bis 70 Efutb SIC.
S9ultern-@agI. Gureb, 1e BIB 90 Pfunb
I'M Dur6f@nitt, s4c; 16 gfrnD DurGi&nttt.
s4c. 10 bis IL Bfuts 84e.
Srabffad.s ped-RIarer @nsIiib @areb 16,
aepabIter Gusar @Mreb 16c, 6-7 gfanb TN
Durdb5dnttt 15c 8 big 8 @fanb tn 9ur1r
5bnitt 13c; 10 bis 10 Pfunb Int Dur9i&nttt
11ae; 3 8i anb I'M Dur9i@mtt. f9tnaI, lie I;
6 gfunb I'M Surdi9nitt, i@ntaf, lie.
sped, @nsI.-@emdbIter, 8 bis 10 RfaTh
tm Durdi@nitt, 13e; IL Bio IA 9futtb tt
Dur6iGnitt, 121c.
Sped-RIare Seiten, 30 biz 80 Pfuno TN
0ur4}hnit, 9sc; RIare estten, 80 bic 40
g une, 1Oc; RInre Bellies, % BIS 30 4funh,
9&c; 10 bis 20 3d., 9Ac; IA Bis Is Efunb,
1O4c; RIare &BGen, 90 Bis 80 9finie, 9sSc;
gasaGen 12 Bis IL pfurb 93c; RIare Ti6en 9
bis 9 Bfunb, 104c
@epSdeItes e8uetnefeii9 = Rno9enIoieE
Sancp pis $40. so; Rlares Bean 5000; Sart'
10 $3.50; Sbort GIear $3.50; &utnpi
$15. 90.
Celebrities RsnbFeii9 = S9tntet, reg,
Sets. 123c; &ubenieiten lie; Snneni. 15t
Rn69eI 133c.
Birfe - @erduGerte 8ratwurf 83c,
| Sranffurter 73c; Bologna in Ddrntett 6fc, 10
7a9 $40.
s9maIS- IN Tierces-1. Dual. &c; 3
luaIitdt SIC; 8. Ouali.dt &C.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
6roeerteS

@etrodnete Sri9te-MepfeI, an Der Spnne
setroGnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7c bis 7kc:
gitron 13c bis lac; Rofnen, Q Gruun. per
Bfnnb, 7c, 8 grown tic, 4 @roiort TIC ioa,
rnenfrete &c bis Sc. California NuscateI IKE:
SnItana TIC, ir1portirte suItana lie bis lac
California Aprtfofen Sc bis l2c.
Sprup-Stanbarb Gorn 23c bis 25c: oes
pdbIter &c Bis 52c; sorsbum 2sc bts 8se;
Stem Orleans RoIafes Isc bis 26e; seudhI,
ter 3Oc Bis 38c.
stihe -Sra3iI ren &c bis 1Oc; 6ilberts IL !;
gfanbeln Ia; uei6f9aIise RanbeIn l5c;
Serbian NanbeIn 15c; 4eanuts &c bis SIC;
9~erDffete 7c Bis &c; @nsIf9e @eIntiHe 1916.
gtdIes-24O0 TN SaB $40; 12OO TN Sat
So; 1900 I'M 9aIbfaB $3.50; 800 ta Sas
$3.50.
S~nbtanapslts RafeesgreRe:
@euDbnl. bts gutter 10-I2c, prts,a bts oe,
pdblter 14-16c ; Sanep 32I-Ssc, goIbea
9eIou IL bis 22c, Saua 2a-S2e.
SIN Badetsn:
Artoia $11.76. Zion $11.75, Serfe5 Sill. 10:
Caracas S11. 10, DiHnortb'8 S11. 76. 9utm
Saea Sleno $14.5O ,NatIBoa@ Eli. 76, gates
BIenbeb Sana S11.75.
Snder-Oomtnoes 7.47c; Stiidsuder 6,2S
$uIuertfrter 5.47c; 3E8E puIuertfrter 6.37e.
feiner sranuItrter 4.97e; Cubes 6.47e; Cons
%fectioners' G4.87c; Ribsepoob U 1896; gb5.
mtg u 4.7Fc; @ttptre u A. 72c; SbsaI Grtra
@oIben 6 4.67c; 8tnbicr @rtra 6 4.62e
&ibsepoOb u 4.62c; seIber 6 4. l7c; 1s gels
Der 4.O2.
Gtnsema@te 5rt@te-BIadberrses 8 BIB.
SLIGO; Fea@es STANDARD, 8 3d., So
2.25; SECONDS 8 gfumb 81 ,6O-s1. 60; gts
4eades. ST. .4O-S1.50 50; Glnauas, stanbarb.
. gfo., 81. 65-$1. 80; Seconbs. Q gfuab.
81 .26-S1.45; crime gobnen, 8 gfunb Rams
men, 81. 8aboma gnanas ST. 9O-82. 26e.
@efebte @sbien, $1.20-$l. 70. tribe Stunt e6
Gents, Rarrow 90c, etnseuet@te $500,
tomatoes, 8 Bfunb, ST.. 1O-S1.15, SuGer.
Rorn 9Oc-$1. %, gpfeIbutter. pet 9usenS,
8 8funb, ST..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12

1puae
Nnfhracite. CTS
&aMhloie 2urtp 5O
&au9loie gfine Stun ...........-.. 400
@arnen. rs
SloBorr9 .........."s...'... O.OU
Sa6fou Obts . "
<6DbG 4.S
Ritsbura 4.25
Rahutorb @itp 4.25
MtttttreDe. .s.s 4.@O
9oGttJ Soueb 4.Uu
&thrtA .......... 4.UO
BraSI DIo6......"".."e.ses,. 10
Saline So.-Surap....,..-. LOO
SaLtae @o.-gmt. $50
@reere mno GrIiuait. .."..".......... 3.25
eIaG-SadIon, @~ittsburs, %. girg. lie 2.75
Snnt0rta..-.. .........s....... h
@onnensptIe Gpfe.-."..........."... 6.O0
Oren Gete. 600
RIunrper 3 @ote 1Oc per BuibeI, 81. so per
2S BuibeI; Serfleinerier gote lie PER guibeI
cber 81. Is per % 1afbeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
GDngreB.
+.

% 3 n 9 o n, IL. Npril. Die
oan3e beutige sibung hber bei9dftigte
fi9!ber @enat nit bem@ulberion= Nmen=
bement gum pDffamts=B Budget, bas cine
@ommifions : unteriu4ung bes pOt=
ants 9epartements %perlan9t.
Genator @orman frat ernftli6 fir
cine unteriuhung in bic @9ranten,
inbem bas Bof=D epartement Mitslie=
Der bes GongreKes perod@tigt babe unb
oesbalb cine 9rtnoli9e unteriu9une
n6tbig lei.
Senator Nlbri6 erfldrte, baB bas
Mmenbement in feiner mobificirten
6orm 10 gut pie ni6ts bebeute; uenn
man cine nnteriu9ung NOBLE, 10 iole
es cine ri9ti9e fetn. Sails beiOnbere
Glagen bor9ebra6t miiroen, 10 fole
Der @ongreB bieie priifen; aber man
biirfe bic Soroerune niht gum She'll
elmer aleemeinen gemiai9un9s 8or=
lage MAIDEN. 9albpolitii9e Reoen
bielten Die @enatoren Seller uno Sim=
mons.
61uS
9as 0aus nabm RE SluB= uno 6a=
FEM 8orlage an, nelde fir Wieoerber=
fteIune ooer Snftanbbaltun9 bon @a=
ndlen ooer iontieen 5uB= uno 0afen=
gerbeRerungen So. 600, 900 %ausmirft.
Nbg. Burton, Der 8orfbenoe Der
6luB=@ommiifion, Derlan9te bel Bee
griinoung Der gorla9e bic Nnnabme
beftimmter @runofdBe BET Glub uno
9afen=Nrbeiten.
Sic Mbg. 8urgeB, Ser., unb &ans=
ben, 2a., befirmorteten @rbDbung Der
ausgemorfenen 8etrdee, %erfterer pld=
oirte fir 0erboppelun9 unb Der lebtere
belt 800, 900, 900 fir nidt gu bel.
SIR bic gerbeKerune beg Wihouri=
GluHes fpra9 Der Nbg. @larf, No.
Cine siemli9e Mnsab1 tleinerer 8orla=
gen eelanete our g~rlebieung.
Ser Beri9t bes Me@aa unterfu9=
unes=@omites purbe beute Dem 6aus
einserai9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
0etret0e.

8essn - go. 2srotber $1.O23 auf @ele's
fen, $l.O3 pon HeiibIen; gto. 8 rotber ST.:
NpriI 81; B~ase,tueten 81.
Rorn (neues) - SO. l ueiB 493e /: SO. q
wetB soc; SO 9 metb sos; $50. 4 metB,
47c; Ro. 2 petB senttf9t 49as; SEQ. 8
wetb genii6t 49fc SO. 4 metB gerntfGt
473c; go 2 geIb 6Oc; SO. 8 seIb SOC ;
$50. 4 seIb SOC; $50. 2 senti&t SOC ;
$50. 8 9enrtf@t SOC; SO. 4 sentf@t 4se ;
RoIben 47c.
Softer SO 2 Uetber 42e; $40. 8 metber
Acc; go. 2 Seuaii9ter 4Oc; Nc. 8 sen,tiGtes
40c.
9eu - So. 1 Eimotbp S12. 90; Ro.
2 Etn1otbp $1O.25
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
gerirrte /.

@bicago, IL. Npril. Gin polt=
3eibeamter bra9te heute Ibeno benz
Sutisfii9tling Gban, obne ben Mann
perleben au molten. cine pabri1einlt9
t6otli6e @9uBuunbe bel. Sbaa, elm
Gubrmann, bate eirten @efdbrten miB=
6anoelt uno fubr bel Nnfunft oes poli=
sii1en oabon. Ser berfplgenoe 8eamte,
81 SUB, f6oB beri6iebentli9 in ben
8oben, UNI ben Gli6tling ein3ui6i4=
tern. 9ie brittle &ugel pralte an Der
MISUNDERSTANDING ab, fog auf=
todrts unb traf Shall in ben &hfen.
unter W orbantlaee.
% a m, MaH., IL. Npril.-
@egen ST. 8. Sufer wurbe beute Die
Nntlage auf Grmoroung BON Wabel
Gage in Weit Hepton erhoben.
9as Mdb9en murbe am 81. Mdrs
erfto9en unb Suder fiir5li9 berbaftet,
aber freieelaHen, ba er anideineno Elm
Mlibi beisubrinsen Dermo4te. Gr
ftano aber unter 8epa6ung unb am
5Onntas erfolate feline no@malige 8er=
baftung.
3mei M n elmer
Na9t t.
pittsburg, II. Npril. 3wei
Morbe i'm Sil=Ditritt peruria6ten
beute Na9t eemaltise grregung. Sn
einem Goitbauie eri6oB @b. 90. Geor9e
aus angebli9er @iferiu9t @. W.
Somnis; Der 3peite Morb 1T Der Des
l9idbrigen Otto Bail, benz Der 56doel
bur6 einen @teinmurf 5ertrimmeri
murbe. Nls mabrf6einli9e Sbdtei
qelten bic Briieer Nmericus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12

SnbianappIis DetaiI @ertaufspreiie:

SnbianapoIis Detail 8erfaufsprei1e:
Mammutb RIee Sc. $751; 90.
8otber $5.00-$6. 70.
81 fife 81 25-$8.O0.
NIfaLfa $9.26-$1O 90.
@eiBer So 5n-$1O.25.
Sancb 2imotbh $1.S5-$1.90.
@erpdbIter ST. 60-$1. SO.
9riula 81 75-$1 80.
5ancp Rertudp BIausraB $1.40-$1.5O
grtra reines IN gbaf $1,000.
Or9aro @raB $1.45-$1.60.
9feb Sop In gbaf 85c-$1 25.
@eiBer Soma Sarnen 9afer 5000.
WetBer Sninois 5c-55c.
Gamen @or1t peiB urb gelb $1.10-$1. 50.
Climber Suderrobr Sanen 1890.
GnftIa9e Gorn $1,000.
Sriibiobr @erfte 60c-90c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12

Srti@es RtnbFeff@-S8efIi@e Stiere 62-
64e, biefise stiere III !7ac; biefse @tnbes
800 bis FOO @fune 73c; bieise Ribe 400
bis $50 gfanb 6ac Ribe $50 bis $50 gtrnS
&c; SITTER gorberuterteI &c, etier Stnter.
userteI 49, Riab SinteruierteI &c, Rtab
SoroeruterteI &c, Sub Sort eroierteI &c, Rub
9tnterbterteI $40.
Trt9es 4aIbfeti4-RaIber SC, Stnter.
DterteI 1Sc. SorberpterteI 711c.
5rt9es S9af4etf9 2dnaner Der gf,,rtb
lOae +; e@afe 83s; e&entsI lOe; Ra6s, ttr,,
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
o @aoem.Restt.

Ttnlotbp-Bertaufspretie: $11. oO-14.o0.
RIee Bertaufspreiie: SO O0-$1O.OO.
Bei@torn = 8ertaufsprefe: ie na9 beT
HuaIttdt, 57-60c.
~SGfer-eei9dIt $3.50; In ben Ae5ren
$8 OO-$1O.OO per Eenne.
Strob-8retie, ie na9 benz @rab, IN Bab
len, $6-$S.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
8 n t t.

Nem Oort. IL. Npril. 8unbes=
fenator Quap lie9t erfrantt in Ntlan=
tic @itp. gs 1T inn abiolute S9o=
nung unb &ube berorbnet unb gtie=
manb erbdlt 3utritt. Ct 1T 70 Sabre
alt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
8ra@ts nno SENATE.
snbtanapOlts Union gtebbOte. IL gGpril


te.
@itronen-$3.O O--3. so fir 10000.
Oranaen-Saneb SIorioa So. rs per Bog,
California Seedlings $1.75, California 0as
ueIs $3.50 bis 2.tO per Bog, Sansartnes
$3.50 bis $2.75.
8ananen-@endbIte 81 rs bis $3.50 per
8unG, speite AuoIitdt 81 90 bis $1.25.
RotusnG6e-$3 W-3.25 per Sunbert.
Sei9en : Gmnrna 11-16c bas gfunb.
Datteln &c per Sfunb, so 9fp. Riften.
MepfeI-$2.5 so bis $40 per SaB.
Nener Soni9-16c.
gineaSples $3. 80.
@ranberries $2.25-2.75 per 8ufbeI.
@ea1Ge.
9wtebeIn-eeIbe $2.75 Ter 100 Yfb., peibe
obet rptbe $50.
9panti9e 8miebeIn ST. 80 per @rate.
RartoHeIn $l,20 per 8ulbeI.
Neue 8~artoffeLn So Sd per 8afbeI, $500
per SaB.
Sninois GIBfartoHeIn $4.00 per Sat.
Rraut-S1.5O pet SaB.
@eLerh-per Subenb 3Oc.
Rotbe 3tiben SO per Sab.
Napp Bpbnen $2.10 per BuibeI.
RnobIaub &c per 9fmns.
WeiBe 8iben 90c per Suibel
sIbIi6e Eabieie Soc pet gun9, einbeimti@e
8Oc per DUP enb 8un9es.
GaIat 1ec-17c pr 9funo.
Spinat 6Oc per Dubenb gunbes.
Neue 1peiBe gtiiben40c per Dmteno gIr9es.
Hbubarb a GOO per Duterb.
@riine 8obnen S .75-$3.00 per &tite.
Sale So. rs per SaB.
@urfen $1.OO-$1.50 per 9usenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
emtser, eter nno @euaseI

gambler beaabIea foIgenbe Qretie:
Butter - @ountrb, 12c, @renn1erp 10,
GIgin 28c.
Gier-14c per Dutenb.
Sibner 1OAe, Sabine s. 5rrfeas-l4c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-12
Rate.

gnSros $ gertarfSpreis Smporttrtcr
S@petertdfe Doc per qfinb esnbeimtsHe.
S9webertdie 16e, 8~isconftn Cream $ aass
13-14c, u. D. G5esbarsI lac, einbetntts
f9er 2tu,burger 13c. WriG lac.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-04

There is neither reason nor com
mon sense in getting mad and sew
ering friendships because of differ
ences of opinions in regard to polit-
ical or religious matters, and the
man who loses his temper because
others have opinions different from
his own shows deplorable lack of
ability to appreciate human rights
and common justice.-Spring Valley
Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-04
TRIM BEL lie.

Howard Cummings went to War
road, Minnesota, on the Lake of the
Woods, where he has engaged as
engineer on a boat.
James Nc Laughlin of Mapleton,
N. D. spent Sunday here visiting
relatives, returning Monday.
Mrs. Martin Moore, sister of the
Hon. Freeman II. Lord, died last
Saturday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. l.. Russell. She was
in her 8oth year, and had been an
invalid for several years-having
been helpless since February last.
The interment was at River Falls.
Lee Cornelison found his horse
buggy and harness, that were stolen
from his barn in Hastings recently,
at Winona and got trace of the thief
but has not succeeded in catching
him as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Emerson of
this place have sold their house and
lots in Monte Diamond to Mrs.
Margaret Jones of Diamond Bluff.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-04
BIG RIVER.

Mr.. Wilcox of Hager is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hannah visit
ed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Will Davidson, last Sunday.
Bert Barrett wears broad smile,
and says it's a boy.
The Misses Eta and Elizabeth
Speers of Pontiac, ILL.,, visited at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. I. d. Nor
row, the past week.
Miss Mile Heacox, who spent
the past week here, has returned to
Beldenville.
Some of our young people spent
a very pleasant afternoon at the
home of Miss Henrietta Teare last
Thursday, in honor of her niece,
Mrs. Bert Corson.
Mrs. w. Thompson, after spend
ing two weeks with her mother
here, returned to her home in Still
water Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-04
S1OO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all us
Cure is the only positive cure known to TT 2
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the constltu-
The proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send LOT
list of testimonials.
Address F. j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
A9-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family PILLS are the best.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-04
PLEASANT CORNERS.

Miss Mabel McCleary attended
an ice-cream social at Waverly last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCleary Wis
tied her sister at Rush River Satur-
day.
Mrs. Andrew Julian of Maiden
Rock spent Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Hum.
Mrs. Joe Wagner, Mrs. Robert
Smith and Mrs. Ina Martin visited
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Will Donaldson, at Plum City Fri
day.
Mrs. Ina Martin returned to her
home at Oshkosh Saturday after
spending two months visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Ethel Kaye is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Jas. O'Brien.
Mrs. S. Reese and Mrs. oe
Wagner gave a party in honor OF
Mrs. Ina Martin and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Thursday. About thirty
ladies were present. The dinner
was such as only an elegant cook
like the hostess could serve, and the
guests showed their appreciation.
All spent an enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher spent
Sunday at the home of Harry
Brooks.
Lawrence O'Connell and A. L.
Fisher made business trip to
Maiden Rock Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-04
DONEGAL.

B. 7. Carolan has purchased a
new Deering binder.
l.. Collins, who had been visiting
friends here, returned to his home at
Fond du Lac Tuesday.
Mrs. T. w. Finn visited her
daughter Anna at Lake Elmo Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley of Ellsworth
and Miss Julia Foley of River Falls
visited at the home of Mrs. B. Caro-
Ian Sunday.
P. N. Collins and sister Jane Wis
tied friends at Prescott Sunday.
Dan Clifford met with very
painful accident Friday by stepping
on rusty spike.
Louis and Urias Finn very pleas
antly entertained company of
young folks Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Finn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-04
8c8ocDBB1cBBc0o 100000
FORESTvlLLE.

Haying is nearly completed in
this vicinity and the farmers are
now at work in the harvest fields.
Miss Alma Johnson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her friends,
the Misses Lillian and Agnes Warn
berg.
Mrs. Walter Elliott of Clifton
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. Dan Becker and daughters
have taken up their residence among
us during harvest and threshing.
Quite number of our young PEG
pie attended the dance at Mrs. u.
M. Larson's. All reported a fine
time.
Miss Eta Wagner has been en-
gagged to teach the Forestvllle
school for the fall term.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-04

The Rural continues to i@ q e. FRANCE
GenI Manager Nat. Bee-Keepers Assn
Platteville, Wis, July %, 1904
am glad to see you keeping your paper up
as well as you do. w. H. HUTCHINSON.
Editor 3ee-Keepers Review
Flint, Mich, July Is, 1904:
The Rural for July just came to hand. 1t is a
first rate journal in every respect.
Mgr St. Croix Valley Honey Prod. ASS n
Glenwood, Wis, July II, 1904.
Just received your Rural Bee-Keeper Jour-
truly. HENRY ZITTELMAN.
Menomonie, Wis, April 49, 1904.
find the Rural e-Keeper fine bee paper
and hope it will continue to be full OF practical
pointers. WIN H. FRIsh'
The second number of the Rural Bee-Keeper
is at hand and we certainly are proud of our
Bridgeport, Wis.
Please find P. o. Order for one years sub
scription to the Rural Bee-Keeper. Your
MRS. j. B. THOMPSON
Wayzetta, Mimi. July 21, 1904
Dear Sir: Please permit me to say that you
are succeeding so well and getting out such
good paper that feel that no suggestions from
me are needed. +. J. ATCHLEY.
Editor of the Southland Queen.
Beeville, Bee county, Texas, June %, 1904.
Enclosed you will please find 80 cents as
subscription for the Rural Bee-Keeper 1 read
the copies you were so kind to send me-May
and June-and am very well pleased with it.
Wishing you success. am, ED. LEHMAN.
Hustisford Wis, July Z, 1904.
have your favor of May 18TH, and also two
numbers of the Rural Bee-Keeper for which
allow me to thank you. You have started out
with quite an interesting little publication, and
hope you may be successful.
FRANK BENTON,
Dept OF A griculture. In charge of Agriculture
Washington, d. c., May IL, 1904.
Received the May number of the Rural Bee
Keeper and must congratulate you on the i'm
provement over the April number; not because
had my '5 cents in it but on account of
more bee literature. Think it ought to sue
coed. Please find enclosed soc on subscription.
Yours respectfully, NJ. H. WRIGHT.
Rock Creek, Idaho.