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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24

8aoiuab & Co. Gepgorf.
28ert6e 0errenl ~ Sn 9e5ua uuf ,JaopabS
Buen" lpiinihe ib, 5u iaaen nub i'd niemuIS
irgeuO elm peiJnIiteI oeuuoen babe. bnb oenfel,
ben eIcidb III.
g8dDreno Der etteH 3mei Sabre lit ib an
uerhbier Sbspepie uHo Seritopfune. Guh oem
Giien Oeripiirte idl ein Geilbl Der Gdbipere I'M
Mlagen uuo oes Grbredens, battle SdmerJen
uno ipar i0miuoIid im Stopi. uno Damn puroe
i6 nerp6S. 80 probirte vines. mas mir EN-.
pfobIelt mar Wlein 9tr3t iaGte mir, oaB i'd
obronii6e Seriioptnng mo enen lauren 0}a9eH
babe. 9r bali mir Elm iuenie, u0cr hrirte MID
ui6t. Sd iunr fait ber3lpeieli. @nofib belpOa
MID elm 5reuno, sdaomaO'S Biaen" 10 prubis
ren, mas i'd aud tDGi llnb ieb face nit gers
aniigen, ooB ie mir nibt nur 9nOeruna Der.
fdbaffteH, ion6ern mid poiitO iilrrten. GUanr
nGdoem i'd iie ein pdar 5aac 9euunlneH bate.
nrbeitete Der NIngeu reauIdr mo Die obSpepti'
fdben SOmpiome iino fbou OeriCbpunoeH. Sett
fiible ib mid luie ein ueuer Wienid.
Wt5ac Gott Gle mo Sbrc lpunoerbare N'eSi.
sin icGneH. Sd Oerblelbe 5br
.. g. 9rerler, glaentoun Rn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
(sriolarrider nod, als oer tFriola.

III ole geiunbbeit. Ieun obne oieie feline grs
toa Sns VI oes Hdtblels SOinng lpdrum oct
Cine I'M Seben NHes erretht mas er mill. mdba
reno oer Hnnere tree barter gtrbeit nidbt nor'
murts fpnlni. Gieiunobeit miQ aber udlt mm
ernorbelL ionoern aud erb1lten fein, iIl0enl
man oGtiir forai oGB ole aittiaen 9(bfaIoie
Die itt) iorWubreno lm t6rper uHidnmelrf. nit
Dem eiu8iQen 5nperlniiigeu RlureinigIngsmittel
aus oem Aorper prompt ettfernt rperoen SieeS
uuieblbore ggittel iino ole nun aus BfIdn5eli-
tdfien beraeetlen berihmten st. 4ernarnsS rdis.
terpillsn. % Geuts. alle glpot6eieu.
lSiHpSn IMsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24

grfatiuus tn siuem rage Sn fnrirea
nebme nlGiI 9arniDe Bromp Guinine IabIetS.
gllle apotbefer aeben @eIo 5uriid. fuenn ieine
Seiung eriolgt y. " GruDe'S llnteridriIi
al leoer g6dd)tel (globt2, Cd. ri idgY ,ByDlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
Ginnabmcn 6ei'm jiinsitcn Gunit.
fampfc 0citOblen.

Gan SronciSCo, %. 0e5,-
Der 6oulttampier n9ottling Nelion"
bci6uloigt icinen 9lgenten Geo Wtur.
pbp lno icinen iriibereu WtitfGmpfcr
Gooi Snntrp, i'm INN $7271, ocn
groBten 5beil OcS @intrittSqeloco bel
Dem iiingiten 6oultfompie, beitoblen
81 baben, lmo oie beioen 9lngetlogten
limo nui Der Geiie nod Dem Olten 5lt
Stodton perbaitet moroen. Sic mer-
oen bierber 9ebrd6t uno Dor @eridt
gciteIlt meroen. 9eioe betbeucrn ibrc
llni6ulo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
nnterridjt

tflr gltber, guitarre unb m,anboIine ertbeiIi
bis sur b66iteii ausbiIbung o. eiodnisir. Wr.
42i g, g.. Yboue @iaoiiun It61 81.
(Sn2s.1&G.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
8nrHfr 5tntc
5auinaa 8ank.
SaBctte. etrnhe nub 4urti9Iucnue.
Hncurpurirt 1871

Eas 0ireitormH bieier gaur Dat cine GEtras
9iuiOrnOe uOu riubaIO FrO}eut uui oue Netrdge
crfldrt Die mdbreno oCe gdpBcu Snbreo 1904
ais 9epoillcn perbleiben 0itc Srirn Siuiocnoe,
in &erbnoung nit hcn rrRurcu 3nieu eracs
BEN brei uuO rinbalb &rpient bic ant mo nacb
Dem 3. Sauuur 1905 nu icOcS Gontp 9utae'
i0ricbeu uo in ocu 0epoiiten 9uhCrn cingelrGs
acn merOrn StuntSs mo ziOOt sIcucrn pcrbeu
bon Der 8nuf he5nDlt (3l5,52 ,30GGhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
- no1pap's
~ 2Sirfen

Iiuo rein bcactaGiIiid milo unO 5ubsrIdiilg.
geipirfen perieite Screaming bouitdnoise gtb'
forbiruua mo aeiunoe 8egtImdBGiet
1hr bic 9cilung Oou Gnry SeihWetoen SrS
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uditu aranibsiten, pamorrbuioeu, 0Ophueh unb
alltn gridlwerorn Der 2e6er.
8rei5 25 GeutS bro Dor. gerfanit bon naen
glpotbetcn. ooer per Bot 3usefanot un6 Gm'
pfans beS BreiieS 9iaOpGD & 60, 50 GIN.
strahe, 0elu'Durt.
Seo ii1er, ouB 2br u9lnopuD's" beiommt
IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
~ 29illen

uede 6nS Sbitem i6nea bon uu ben obenges
uGnntcu NeibmeroeIl beireiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
9niflGrnng uOn &cne5ucla gciOrocrt.

MoibiugtoM :. s., .. q.
5cnbcr. 99ic 0ua Stootaoeporte
ment bctount gicbt bat c0 jlm 3iuci
ten Wiulc &cnc}ueln nm cine Grtli
rltnq iilr ole wilfiirlihC 2rlSpeiilrG
oca &ouruaiiten II, T. Sullrett ou9
Caracas criudt. bic erite e'rflGruna.
melhe @rdiiocnt Goiro gob. mar
ourhulla lm9CuiiQcno.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
MINNESOTA
MANKATO WILL
HAVE A TROLLEY
WILLARD PROPOSITION LIKELY
TO BE ACCEPTED.
Recommended by Citizens at an En-
thusiastic Mass Meeting-Work on
Town and Interurban Lines Will
Probably Be Started in the Fall.


Mankato. Mimi. Aug. "a mass meet
ing was held last night of all citizens
interested In the street ear line. Two
propositions were discussed, the Deegan
proposition and the Willard proposition.
Deegan promises to build a line of seven
miles in this city. if citizens will buy
$4,000 worth of bonds, and if the council
will. give a suitable franchise.
Thirty two thousand dollars of this
amount has already been raised,
The Willard proposition provides for a
line of from seven to nine miles in this
city. the line running to Eagle Lake and
ST. Clair, In this county. The promoters
have already Incorporated and paid several
thousand dollars for surveys and expert
estima tors and are ready to build as soon
as the council gives them franchise.
Much enthusiasm developed in the meet
ing and the rivalry between the two COM
panes ran high, but finally the citizens
moved to recommend the Willard PROPOSE
ton being the better of the two.
It is now practically certain that work
will begin on the system In this city and
the interurban route in two months.
MINNESOTA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
LAKE WIRELESS MESSAGE
FIRST ON SUPERIOR SENT FROM
. THE STEAMER. WOLVIN TO THE
ZENITH CITY.
MINNESOTA

Duluth Mimi, Aug. 5.-The first ex-
periments with wireless biography on
Lake Superior were made yesterday when
the great freight steamer Augustus B.
Wolvin, bound for Duluth with a cargo
Of coal, communicated with temporary
wireless station that was installed on the
Board Of Trade building.
The communication was over the entire
length of Lake Superior distance of 420
miles. A permanent station will be es-
tablished here on top of the Wolvin build
ing. 1t Is expected that the wireless sys-
tenn will soon be in general use ont boats
In the Lake Superior trade. The advan-
tages of the service are obvious.
Wireless stations will be established at
Sault Ste. Marie and on Keweenaw Point,
as we'll as in Duluth.
General c. C. Andrews, state fire war
den, favors the enactment of law by the
next legislature requiring loggers to dis
pose of the tops and limbs of trees as a.
safeguard against disastrous conf1a gra ton.
He says that the operation Of the Morris
law in this respect proves it's practica-
bility
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
$4,000 IN ITS TREASURY
New Officers of Winona Firemen's
Relief Association.

= WINoNA, ,IINN!-At the annual meeting of
the eWtnona Fire Department Relief association
the following OFFICERS were elected President
Fire Marshal Wise Norton; vice president.
Charles Averill: secretary and treasurer, Henry
White. The association has $12,124.16 in the
special fund of its treasury, this being. the
premiums, without this years contribution
which will be. received in a few days, being
included. During the year the association paid
out in relief 1866 II.
The Olive Branch Methodist church of this
city has adopted an innovation in vested choir
of thirty-two voices made up of boys and girls.
Presumably while temporarily deranged Mrs.
Henry Boettcher, so years of age, living with
her family on a farm about sixteen miles west
of Winona, cut her throat with butcher knife
severing her windpipe. 1t is not believed she can
recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
HAY CROP is IMMENSE
Timothy Between Five and Six Feet
High in Northern Districts.

FLOODWOOD. NINN.-An immense yieldIof
clover and hay is Icing harvested in this local,
of five. and half to six feet, the heads meas
nring from sly to eight INCHES in length. Glover
one-half feet, There will be a large second
crop err Potatoes ia, are doing extremely well and
Judge Dihbeli held . specfai fern, IF co,,r,
here for the purpose of naturalizing foreigners
As a result there will be sixteen more voters
in this town.
General dissatisfaction prevails in this corne,
OF s! Louis county. owing to the small appro
missioners In consequence a proposition from
an adjoining county is being entertained, whiel
may ultimately change the appearance Of the
state map.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
500 TIED UP IN HANDKERCHIEF
Stockbuyer of Elysian Loses 1t All on
a Great Western Train.

FARIBAULT. MlNN.-Joseph Warner Of Ely.
sian. stockbuyer. has solicited the assistance
of the Great Western railroad authorities In the
recovery of 800, which he lost on one of the
companys passenger trains. Warner went to
N0rtlfeld from Faribaulti CARRYING $500 in bills
and $500 in notes in handkerchief. Before his
arrival he took some other articles from his
pocket and in doing so removed the handkerchief
placing 1t in the seat beside him. A moment
later he went to the other end of the car to get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
HIGHER TAX LEVY
Fergus Falls Board of Education
Fixes the Rate.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The board of edu-
cation has fixed the tax levy for the ensuing
year at $4,000 for current expenses and $4,000
for interest on bonds. The current expense levy
Is $4,000 higher than last year. Miss Hoy of
St. Paul resigned the position to which she
was recently elected and Miss Mary Rud of this
city and Miss Alba NJ Wayne of st. Paul, were
elected to teach in the grades.
NJ. Waltz of ,Perham and Knute Bondy of
Citherall filed for renomina ton for the legisla-
ture yesterday. DR.. NJ. S. Jones has also fled,
but G.. n. 1augen, The fourth member from
this county. has not fully decided as to whether
he will run. G. o. Dahl. of this city filed as
a candidate for the republican nomination for
commissioner today. - u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
RECEPTION AT PIPEsToNE
Citizens Show Honor to Former Pas
tor and Wife

PIPESTONE. NINA reception was giver
by Mines. David Patten. J. R. Hubbard and j
H. Nichols at the home Of the first named last
evening In honor Of Rev. and Mrs J. 7. Hender
for years the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Pipestone. and upon leaving here was
associated for time with the college al
Parkville. Mo-. before ting at GAINESVILLE
Scores of guests called during the evening.
Charles Anderson was run by northbounG
Holland and it will be necessary to amputate
both feet. His only known relative is his mother
who still resides in Sweden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

drink of water. He then left the train, for
brakeman saw the package and the latter says
he tossed it into a hatrack. 1t has not been
found
A procession of between twenty and thirty
automobiles passed thru Faribauit today on the
way to the worlds fair at st. Louis. The mo-
florists were from Minneapolis and ST. Paul
Mr. Manchester. who has been agent here for
the Great Western road. has resigned to accept
position in the ticket office of the company at
Minneapolis.
courthouse grounds ut a cost of 81 800 The
premises are being graded and resodded. the idea
being to make the county property accord with
the beauty of surrounding lawns. The total
cost of the improvements will be about So 900
TWO HARBoRs, MINN.-The remains of VIII
liam Graham. woodsman. were found yesterday
upon the Duluth & Iron Range railroad tracks
seven miles above here. Both of his lecs were
cut off above the knee. his shoulder fracturel
and his skull crushed. His home was at Wash
burn, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
CRACKSMEN BUSY yS-s Ii
.~ -
Country Stores at Waul<on and Dug.
dale Robbed of Money. 5

FERTILE, MINI Expert cracksmen have
abouts.. B. J. Bjerknes' store at Waukon was en-
tered for the second time within few weeks
and the till tapped for IS. On Tuesday night
the general store of Camp & Brother at Dug
dale was entered. the safe cracked and over $500
secured dark accomplishment man of stout
build and about 30 and light -complexioned man
OF slender build are suspected of the robberies,
as they were seen at the different places.
A young son of Fred -Haberdank fell from a
horse yesterday and had his arm broken The
ssme day Miss Carrie Olson of Garden also had
her arm broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

r. ]. Woods of Sioux Falls. better known
in the west as dick Woods, has reason
to feel proud of the distinction accorded
him by the grand lodge of Elks. At the
Cincinnati meeting few weeks ago he
was successful in his candidacy for grand
esteemed leading knight.
Several years ago Mr.. Woods was placed
on the committee on credentials and
served three years. Last year he was
made grand esteemed loyal knight and
now he steps UP another round on the
ladder. and is but one position removed
from grand exalted ruler. That he will
be a candidate for that position next year
~oes without saying. He will be backed
liy a solid delegation from his home lodge
and most likely from every other lodge
IN South Dakota.
Sioux Falls Elks will commence ar
rangements at once for the next grand
odge meeting. and will take the conven-
ton city by force in the interest of Mr..
Woods candidacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

tendent Peter Waller because he was discharged
for drunkenness. was brought back from Prairie
du Chen and charged with assault without re-
gard of human life. He waived examination
penalty is from one to eight years.
WAUKEsHA, WIS-Jeremiah Cassidy, a
wealthy Ch1cagoan spending the summer in
Waukesha, discovered today that he had been
made the victim of bold bunco game of
ELRoY, WIS.,. Rasmussen & Son, Oshkosh
will complete their contract with the city today
for paving six blocks of the business district
with brick, at an approx innate cost of $25, 600.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. wIs.-The dam at Circle
City, on Yellow river, near here, was blown up
by unknown persons. supposed to have a grudge
against the Circle Manufacturing company.
ARCADIA, WIs.-Mrs. Ludwig Dahlberg was
fatally wounded by party of men shooting at
target. fs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
Evans Johnson Sloane Go.

GUS exertions saved the Wisconsin Central dock
and the saw mill and the plant of the Schroeder
Lumber company.
1 A colony of Firms have purchased nineteen
forty-acre tracts Ashland and will settle
the lands they arrive from Finland. About
twenty families in the colony. The Films
have ample money to pay cash for their lands
and will begin the work of clearing off and
rive. $3.50 -Fss,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

PIPEsTONE, NN.--Floyd NJ. shipman and
Miss Claire L. Jaycox, both of this county. were
united in marriage at the home of the brides
parents. After short wedding trip they will
leave for North Enid Okla, where they will
make their home.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The marriage of Al
fred Nelson and Miss Gertie Johnson took place
last evening. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. T. Tjornhom.
3 DIES MONIES. wA-James A. Fletcher and
Miss Nida Mildred Shut, both OF this city,
were married.
IOWA CITY. IOWA.-Cards have been re-
ceived announcing that Dr. and Mrs. Carl Leo
pold Won Ende will be at home in this city after
Sept 1. DR.. Ende and Miss Alice Ankeny
were married at Eldred. Fla.-Guy HAITI and
Miss Gertrude Heinsius We're married at st.
Mary's church.
WINTERSET. IOWA. VIII Ergenbright and
Miss Estela Scott were quietly welded here
BOONE IOWA.-E. Boyd Arthur and Miss
Kfttie b. Ensign We're married and have gone to !
Wellsville, Ohio and other eastern points for
their wedding trip.
SHENANDOAH. IOWA--James Cunningham
of Gray. Iowa. and Miss Emma Lee of Ciarnda
were married In the Catholic church here and
have gone to Audubon Iowa. to make their home. \
WEBSTER CITY. IoWA.--o. E. Peterson. ed
itor of the Stratford Courier, and Miss Grace
Whiteman of Stratford were married and are at
home to friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
FELL INTO WE'LL
Resident of Superior browns in -Four
- Z. Feet of Mater

&. SUPERIOR. WIs.--Joseph Hederstadt of South
Superior drowned in four feet of water in well.
the we'll for water. He fell thru hole about
twelve inches square. 1t is supposed the ac-
found in an upright position, with his head out
of water but with his lungs filed. so that drown
ing was clearly the cause of death No one
saw him fall in. but woman heard the splash
and ran to the well at once. He was 3S.
n MARsHFIELD, WIs.-Charles Schmirler. a
shoe dealer. has made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors. His liabilities are
placed at $500 and assets at 5000 The
goods will be disposed OF by Charles Mertle,
trustees, and from the proceeds the creditors will
be paid pro rata.-The Mill Creek Swimming sta
ton owned by the Puerner Creamery company
of this city. burned at a loss of So, 500. fully
covered by insurance. 1t is believed the fire
was of incendiary origin
La CROSSE, W1S.-W. D. Partch. the street
car; conductor who attempted to shoot Superin-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

BUTTE, MoNT.-word has reached here of
the finding of valuable nugget the Briggs
claims on Sucker creek. The nugget is valued
ut $415 ana is smooth and symmetrical. The
find was made by lake EIippell near Holland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
SEARCH FOR COAL AND OIL
Company Organized at the 500 to Sink
Test Wells

SAULTs STE. MARIE, MICH.-Local men of
capital have organized company for the pur-
pose of sinking test wells in search of oil,
coal and gas. at a point near the Neebish chan
mel, about twenty five miles south of the 500.
The machinery has been ordered and work will
commence in thirty days.
Several years ago indications of coal We're
found at Detour in the southern part of the
county. Since that time nobody has taken any
interest in the matter but the capitalists pur-
pose to settle for all time the question as
to whether there is coal deposit in the
Mary's valley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

MoNTEvIDEo, MINN.-William Bristow !
young man employed in the railroad roundhouse
was drowned this afternoon while bathin. in
Carlton lake. The body was recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

SPRING VALLEY. MINN.-Holly Ennis. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Ennis, former residents
OF this city, was killed by lightning at Fort
Morgan, Col.-Isaac Freeman. an old soldier
died of heart disease at GAINESVILLE, Iowa
"Wednesday. The remains were brought here for
burial. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
IOWA

ELDoRA, IoWA.-Finding bottle containing
of Folkert Albers. living north of here, drank
the contents and died In great agony.
IOWA FALLS, IowA.-The program has just
been issued for the twenty-frst annual encalnp-
ment of the Hardin County Veterans association
| in this city Aug 10 and liz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
WISCONSIN
STEAMER BURNS
Captain Brewers Boat Lucille Loss
at Ashland.

ASHLAND, wIs.-The steamer Lucille, owned
by Captain r.. r.. Brewer. was burned to the
waters edge and sunk at the dock at midnight
last night. The loss is $4,000, no insurance
The loss to the dock is about $500. Only strenu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
been awarded to Nelson of Mankato. The build
ing will cost over 100000 and will be one of
the finest in the city.

FRAzEE, MINN.-The annual picnic of the
Methodist Sunday school was held at Wymer
lake and there a large attendance. Dinner
and lunch were served anu boating and othnr
amusements We're enjoyed.-The new flour mill
is being rapidly completed for the crop, which
will be ready for cut ting next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

WASECA, MINN.-The First National bank
will erect new building. The contract has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

SIOUX CITY. IoWA.-Judge a. Van Wag-
will organize the first government ownership
club in the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

RUsHFoRD, MINN.-Lightning set fire tc
William Roberton's barn in South Rushford an(
1t was destroyed together with many tons OF
is over s., 900; no insurance. Mconnections were
established today with the twin cities over the
independent telephone lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05
MARsHFIELp WIs.-charlas

La CROSSE WIS.-w D. Partch the street
car conductor who attempted to shoot Superin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-olson and Conner the
cigar store robbers, have been held to the grand
jury on the charge of grand larceny in the first
degree, and are in the county Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-05

AvoCA, MINN.-The Oldest child of Charles
Walter was drowned in water barrel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11
BITS ABOUT JAPAN.

Last year Japan imported foodstuns
exceeding over $4,000, 900 In value
The Japanese government is In tho
market for a number Of locomotives. :
The Japanese Marine association will
form q volunteer feet Of auxiliary
Japan has established her up-to-date
system Of education In Formosa, with
much success. .,5 5..%. F..
The rice crop prospect in Japan is
good. It IL nearly 100000 bushels in
excess Of the average crop Of 200. 000.-
900 bushels. n;
In Japan every dishohored check or
note is publicly gazetted. consequently
very few are dishonored; In Toxic, for
instance, with its 1 500, 900 population,
only 46 a month during the year ended
May last. +. u, II
Canada is pushing for sales In japan.
Consuls are being appointed with au-
thority to pay for early statistical in
formation. Sample rooms will be at
tached to the consulates. Japanese
products will be exhibited in CONNER
cial museums in Canada. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-11

,xoD1sr SUSAN.

Sweet Susan. modest lass was she a. AM
\ And Timothy was brave and bold. though
but q farmers hand;
Together worked they In the field. for CHI
was stout Of limb.
Toxether weeded, lived and dug. sweet
Susan and brave Tim.
when from the ground the Murphys brown
G4E they rescued with . will,
Tins passion grew to utterance. and Id
knelt there on . hill:
e'Dear Susan, won't YOU" Susan turned
- with wonder and surprise:
':Hush. Timothy; how dare you-risht DO"
a, fore SO many eyes! "a
Through cornstalks bent with fruitage. cool
the crisping breeze did blow;
They leaped the golden harvest now, to-
-; gcther row by row,
From early morn till eve, when bright ana
full the moon appears.
s.Dear Susan" "Hush!" said she. Don't
speak before these listening ears!'
10 meeting Sunday evening oft together
they did ride,
Yet she sat very straight indeed. and kept
the farther side.
ssDear Susan. please be" Upward then
in fright sweet Susan sprung,
s:Hush! Not another word to-night-this
buggy has q tongue!'
Then Tim grew weary waiting, and No
more Dear Susan said;
He wooed another maiden. t was Dear
Emeline'' instead.
She made no word of protest when he muir
INJURED: ''Be mine own?"
And now they hoe together-and poor Susan
hoes alone.
Harriet Hershey in N. 7. Tribune.