davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-28
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Sonis R'v.
n6tamapeIi Stbifiou.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Touts KY
SmbtanappIis Stbtfion.
Mbaana @ufnnft
8ittsburs Special, tasl -. 3 3O8m ct 2ouis Elm tdglt6 s b.. 6 45Ym
Columbus Mccom taaI. .... 7 3O8m Capital Grpreb tasi9 Sd. 9 5Ogm
.Tem gort @rpreb tag 3d.. 8 1OSm ct 9ouis Grpr tdI d & g. IL 15Rm
.Sehfsne @rprb tdgI d & s. 8 05Nm SnManapois Nccom. 1900 IL 40Hm
|atiantie eFpreb tasH@ =. oo@m gseHsrn esprsb tasl $ 3D. 8 I5am
81 D Qmn tdgI& 8 d b.. 6 5ONm gimmt tene Bahasere tg- 8 SeHm
Ohio Ii girs erpreb, tasl sd 7 05em gBorS 5ar Grp tdsiS s IL 55@m
Gbicaso O%tbtftcn.
@Neaso Special, tsIp b =. IL S5gm soutbsrn espr tdgIiH -. 8 15gm
3Ou & gbi s Grer tdsf4 I'll 5ONm @ic &c 9u GTpr tdgG& p b 8 40RD
9entSbiIIe Otbtfion.
Southern grpreb taI So. 8 S5Bm 4ouisb & gRabtfou as tdl 10 10Wm
Bdts & Qu s 8 tdal So. 7 OONm 3ou C @Hs s 9 tdI p 3d. IL 30pm
.lfab Mc muir Sount. ..... 7 3OBm 3ouisbile u. Wa6iion @a.. 8 40Rn
Qouisb G. N0aSion Meeom.. 8 O5Nm 2ouiso C Ytttsb s 9tdgi@ 6 35Hm
Igbsaao & Ecu 8 tdaH9 pb 8 55Gm Nabtfon Mcconna Sonntass 8 15Bm
Mlabifon Mceom tasI...... 8 55Nm 3u & CHS grpr. tdsids 11.35 R4t
9ouisbiae Mccon tagl 49,. 6 45Nm
louisville Sec. ......... 6 45Hn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-28

Indianapolis & Dtncennes q. q.
Cairo & gimsem erpr tdsi4 7 2OBm Speneer C Bebfsrb VI, t@I. 9 45Bm
Biueeunes gspreb tdsI..... 8 5Osem ginsennes @yRrsb tdsIi& 10 30@m
Speucer & Bedford &c, tdgI. 4 45Nm Cairo GrpreB tdsH& ......6 15Rm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
Is f|s aI.jggso2rasc.el'..slo &; AZ c; Y,
lego ito (, w Il ii, I .:ppoD-
sdrzucili tez zapewnie owa
Ebo0lnlt "a ~dynamitowa kt6ra
Ekilka pOranila os6b.


I.ls'lUI Jar "a, l1H1,a1llju, mo.
1deertce s ''Eg1l skka e, j
ma pietnastoletnie Wiezieln1i,e "
tWierdzy. - Trzesienie zie i
! ~ p6lWysepI lt''lkZ e:
ski u q 3ssttollicy buigars'lksii,ejj DO %
n % i telegram, e drugie 6IWgie-
to wielkkanocne okolo polud-
MIA zauWazono try slime,
I kzr6tko pc soDie Masterpieces
,wstrzasni1liiet,lnriia .z.ie lem k,t6re Cd
. ,,s;'ft' Wv:inl a = q, m'r1iejsct'oe-
'wo5ciach Bulgaryi o tel sa-
mel pore zauWazono v :BIi 81,
fo y i,9.. lzejszse wstrzaSn ,i5e
MIA zieemi. Blizszych szczeg6--
low telegramy ME podaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
malatku,k El:!'|I'l1 ! Z
kob q = I IN .l~klIs,illezznr,iitc,zzklzsa!
hh1iszpa6slksaa Eulaliia.


HIllI1sgzlsPAlNIAE Wiadomo5t
Ii oo.zzamachusna kr6la hiszpa6-
|skiie|ggo lest Iz,mlySlontlal. Kiiedy
nv. mn t'eleggrafemz azlozyl zl'.y1,czze-
nia p '''11'sal sz!eesz ], q
aa al prevalent e,;y5' y len rl2zeeczypo-
spollittei meekksykahskiej; kr6l
mu q o,,dltelegrafol-
wal, ze zamachu ma jego ~
Gle wcale ME bYlo. Kr6l AL
ions !'' czua sietak bezpieeznyml
Barcelona, ze chodziI bez
e9sklo,rty swobodnie. Pc uli-
each each zwiedzil rome zakla-
lp~rzymysloWe, gdizie roz-,
m rf,sl viz Z rlob| 9t,tlt il,a 'GCdty
zle esd Z cz ~ = Wyychodzil
z tte9'aaatrul, poczelo kilku Wich-
Wizdac. Publiczno6c.
ednakszaprotestowala iwzno-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

re sWI,ATA.

=. N .l[lEF1:ll|tssl. ~ parlament1) !.
49,, se cao,,a,;at
: -
80 -.ar;+,,1,a Lano1o,zo !;
krytykuie wydalenie rosyj-
skich student6wz granic.pa6
silva niemieckiego. Marneta
Jest ten, kto rzuca kamieniem.
ma wydalonych. Kanclerzz;
|Bulow ~dpowiaad ze wydale-
III zasluzyli ia islAi swoii los. Co
zas az pon.ykl' p0poi !
moze oyc uooryn 11'o0'o-
KEN as.'a'oio.n, 80 -
P1oWaozen1u poiieyki st7 n40
.zna.
Berlin, IL kwietnia. g
sejmu ministerstwa o6wia-
u.
!,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

Rome drogi ~prowadza do
Rzymu, rome tez So srodki
ma wyleczenie sic. Ma reuma-
tyzm i inne b6le nerwowe je-
den ty]ko jest srodek, slyn-
ny " casym Swiecie nKotwi-
.czny" Pain Expeller Richie
"a, jak to potwierdzaja swia'
ia. Coma 25i so cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
beta, ale przebran1ym zak l't'
fbiete meaczyzna We ,la' do
Epiero, 20 Smierei, do wiedz'ia'
no Sic q tenn.


NEWARK n. ]. Okropnaa
|6miet,'rlcia pod ggruzami bEndyn-
ku zginrelo 3 strazaak6W 9 l5
.poranionych zostalo niebez-
'piecznie. !.
Wypadek ten zdarzyl slew
sobote . godz,ilnie ; rano, pod
'czas pozzaru fabryi Wiener
& Company PREY VI. Mer7
Ichand.
W kilkanascie minut Pc
rozpoczeciu akcyi ratunkowej
gdy straz zajeta byla energi-
cznie gaszeniem plomieni,
dach budynku, na kt6rym
kilkudziesieciu znajdowalo
sic strazak6w, zalamal sic,
grzebiac pod gruzami cia8a
nieszczesliwych. Rzucono sic
ma ratunek pogrzebanych j
.przy pomocy policy wydo-
byto 2 pod gruz6w zabityoh ]
pokaleczonych strazak6w.
Rannych, pomiedzy kt6rymi
znajduje sic szef batalionu
stray ognioWej Robert J.
Morgan, pc udzieleniu i'm ma
tychmiastowej pomocy, umie-
szczono " szpitalu..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05


~ 1KlIo,1p,iitan. lppso AZ
slu " ; 8, J6.zetlfiSElB lE 2-letrl
SIni, ale eeszsc'zesz dr6W silnJyY
I llmlies lI,lss'allsl na s,piiettrr;zzes e przJy ~.
stuubenrauchh. slAb naabra { i
6WNieziegg~o poWietrzaa otworzyl[
'okno Widocznie przechylnil[ l
|sie postacia q nadto, tax, z g
.wyypad "a Il ulice j natur.all:nliieH
takiiIm1,1 upadku n,aatm1nlie'jjsculls Il,
I'VE przestasl1I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

ST. 2 lE'lH;I Mich, Wczo-
raiHzmarla tn znana pod naz-
wiskiem Peg Leg Ann in
dyanka, ze szczepuP ottawata-
mic. GA piecd1islesiecilu l &c
ona 81
akokowa kieroWnik tartaku
i7niktost Es!
|Ig d I||l| ||lI||I|E||T1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

GRAND: P / Mich.
- Sprawl Mateusza i Stani-
slawa Krzywk6W oskarzonych
o nabycie pomocy 2 fundu-
szu przeznaczonego ola .p.ol-
wodzian, pod falszywymi po-
zorami, zakodczy}a sic
wtorek 1890 b. m. Obaj costa
Ii skazani ma zaplacenie ko-
.szt6w. Kazdy 2 Mich musial
zaplacic pc Sc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

.sSsaass f#.ss assas@saasH as44#Sssa a.sssassss9ss #.ss
CHICAGO Firma Marshall
Field and Go. zatrudllnliia, $50 s5t
m1,allia,rzy sd1elkloeEatt5otr6W, kt6rzy
zaz q dLglEi. pIllsapetyy rs Is. c ar1t'l1 q
godzine j przyjmowania Do
piracy Wylacznie ullnr,iiItonist6w.
PonieWaz zarzad, hrny do
tych 5yczef. ME zastosoWal
sic, yunioniSci zastrai
kowalL
UniasslW.o,z I, ! pprzy Wozach1
"a
Rad
Ii furmanek, q ME odnowi
kontraktu na rok przyszly
ma dotychczasowych Warun-
kach. Woznice zadaja stanow-
czo podwyzszenia placy, 9
wlasciciele furmnanu 4 praggn1aa
przekazac ich pretensye sa-
dowi ~poluboWemu. Wozni-
ce sprzeciWiaja sic sadowi j
groza strajkiem, jezeli ich ia
1 ~ - ~-.l1l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

PORT ARTHUR, Nazzwa
togo portu, kt6ry japohczzy-
~ koniecznie chca zdobyc,
.powstala Cd dow6dzcy kano-
nferkiangielskiej ,Algerinaa'
5nazywal on sic K. Arthur.
. On pierwszy na statku.
europejslkkiiimol,= =. przybyl do.
togo dottad. eulr,opejc,zykom.
portu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05


~ 3
STATED. Wojeenllnly
5ll.aty kosztowaI ok g ''I1
m1iillliiodnll 4 s:llal 80, najd 1l'f'1
sly staaltek p'aaroWgyy nieopanrtce'
IRONY 8; 3 ipo m lillii' dna 81 iran.
}k6w. Jakazs aso1brzy;
mimi kosztalni obecnychSsol;-
br:zz,ym,nl6t5wg ze l,la''sa /, 51 tych
twierdz PAN
cerniklit6''Wg Maj pierWzszy pan
cernik angielski Warrior
wydano v i. 1860 3lp6l mill.
iona frank6w. ByI to dopiier1ro
Ipoczaataek Wz ! cat Y q rs W y 'llst e19Vl
ma budowe staattk6W Woj1e len
nych. Pancernlik niemieck!
,Koenig Wilhelm s. roku
|1868 kosztoWal juz u milo
nov; wloski ,Dudio v 1876
froku rs mnilion6w, 9 Italia 'ai'
~ 1880 n 1,e']'' y. Il u m ! E'' now
lciagu. lat dlWudzie<'stuI koszt
pancernik6'W1 podlni6sl sic
blisko try :rlasGzzy. G5l6wny Wy
(datek przy budoWie noWo-
czesnyeh statk6W wynosi 9
Epancerzenie. 2 26 milii1on6W
lfrank6w, kt6re wy.daaln1o na
|statek francuski Magenta
{15 milion6w, a zatem okolo
Us procent poszlo na opan-'
cerzenie. Zaglowiec pierWszo-
rzednych rozmiar6w, byl W
|brojony " 100 dial Wazacych
|48O ton; ma pierwszym pan
|cerniku pomieszczono tylkz'oe'
80 armaty, ale wazyly one $50
ton. Ma ~zbudowanymw 1880
pancerniku Italia pomiesz-
czono tylko zaledWie 4 duze
armaty is malych, ale waza-
|cych prawie diva razy Wiecej,
aniizeli 80 armaty pierwszego
pancernika, mianowicie 1,150
ton. TAX vice waga dial "
2 dzialami okre-
tow zaglowych powiekszy1a
: sic przeszlo $50 ray, odpo-
iwiednio do tegoWzraassta1yro.z'-
MARY j waga pocisk63W. S 81
MICA pocisk6w ma Warrior
wynosi1a IS c~entymnletat'r,'6t,wW,
|ciezar za6 ] kuli doecphpo,d1lzlill DC
315 kilogram6w; no su,lltalidi I I
6rednica pocisku r6wna sic
tylko 10 c"entymetrom, ale
natomiast waga pocisku Jest
strasznymsciezaFemn;boa 7 81
|logram6w. Kilka lat temu
Anglicy poslugiwali sic ar
mata 305 milimetrowa, gwin1l-
2 pancerzem Q &c
~centymetrach grubo6cl. Po.
tenn zaopatrzyli sic v armaty
80 tonach. (4o6 MILNE,
tr6W( wyrzucajace pcciski {
Eciezarze 500 kilogram6w. Al
Anglicy ME chca sic dac "a
ldnemu mocarstwu. PonieWal
lWlochy uzbroihi Du JUL
,Dandolo' Y q alrmdfaaty Q stu
tonach, wziei sic .natyclh1m ln1i
ldo studyoWania proiektu15 ar-
maty . 200 tonaach, mogg g
wyrzucac pociski Q 5000 4. 81
IlogramoW. Pocisk TAXI pre-
szyien1a wskros pancerniik,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

: - ROCK RAPIDS, Iowa.
pred sadem kryminalnym
stanal Charles Rocker, oska-
IRONY przez sWa zone Q po-
pe}nienie morderstwa ma jej
pierwszym mezu AuguScie
Schroeders, o kt6rym pow
szechnie sadzono, ze pope}nll!ii}l
samob6jstWo.
Kobieta powiada, ze obe-
cny jej MAJ cierpial straszne
wyrzuty sumienia j " PREY
stepie szalu chcial Wrzucic do
basenu jej nowonarodzone
dziecie ia sauna chcial "a
mordowac. Pewnej nocy pod
czas gfebokiego snu usiadl
ma 16zku i =. z,aczal wola6: Au-
gust, dostalem ciefnareszciel
gin 2 mojej reki! poczem
majac oczy zawarte, poczaf
dusic "a gardlo=swa lone.
Przerazona kobieta uciek1a3z
46zka, a ma drugidzief pytala
go Sic, CO. pylo przyczyna, 10
miaf tax niespokojny sen.
W6wczas3przyznal sic, 10 "a
mordowal jej pierwszego me-
ia, zachloroformowawszy Igo,
a nastepnie pcwiesiwszy' "
staini, co dalo poor ssamo-
b6istwa. Zagrozil jednakze
swe,jj zzonie 6miercia, je6li go
wyda 2 tel zbr'od[n'li.
Kobieta jednakze ME ule-
kla sic pogr6zek, lecz wyydaila
zbrodniarza j sama stale pre-
civ niemu j~akof6wiadek
ST. LOUIS Mo, Henri, Henry
Eggert, skapiec, kt6ry popei-
Ag0AZE . .ESG&&@ Y%.s$M$
nil samob6jstwo ,,saby uniknac
n~asSmliewiska ludzi, zosta} po-
chowany wczoraj Y garn'1ir1o--
wanej zlotem trumnie. Ir rum
ma kosztowala 1000. Eggert
zostawn 100000 majatku
siostrzeniec jego, kt6ry ten
majatek odziedziczyl, m6Wil,
ze wuj zasluzzyl ma wspant,iiiastllyy
pogrzeb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

sCHLEssINGERVILLE
Wis, Dam Freda KEITH zostal
zburzony ubieglej nocy wsku-
tex eksplozyi kadzi. acetyle-
nowego gazu. C6rka KettiegQ
siedziala przy biurku ma dru-
giem pietrze i zostala wyrzu-
coma z budynku przez eksplo-
Eye. Szkody wynosza $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05


Kr6loWa hisz-
pahska Izabela umarlaIw Pa
|ryzu " sobote rano . try
wadranse ma 10. Rzadzla onlaa
1HE][iisz,z,paniia % rr'o g y IS 1888 s. 81 90 !
1868, " kt6rym1 = poW " 9 q i \
wolucyi udalas DO Fran
cyl. W czerwcu 1870 ]. ,.I IA
zaygnoWala' q pplraW sW'o'iichll AZ y
rl'ol1nyshiszpadskkiejj A. na q.
rzy5e2syna. Alfonso All sa XII r
IL ona babka obecnegooI sll6 IL
Allfonsa
lsaSxiillslgI||ssalln !lIIll III lo,a9|l E 81 * IS !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

Lot q. Rozmaiite damskie 2 paten-
towel ! kozlej sk6rkiiz psdw6jna po-
iedyhcza szeroka podeszwa stepnowa-
sne brzegi, pielkniei modne Wsyko1czos-
~. zWykIa cena 3.25 $50 3.75 j 400
nadzwgyczaajjnna cena sprzedazzy ~
Lots. Dalmskkiie Dongola BOX
cali Lace W1iierzceY leklkai 6rednia 3
deszWa.mocnesiod owiednieadlasdzziielW
|acsat.Wartel 335i1.50abyWyprzzee
sda6,csna
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
LANSING

Mrs. Tanner came down from North
field Tuesday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Cronon.
b. J.. Stimson and Reed Chaffee drove
to Pratt Tuesday to sheer sheep.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Schisler came
down from Blooming Prairie the last
OF the week to visit their parents.
Alfred Christianson spent few days
in Minneapolis last week.
Mid-week prayer meeting at the home
of M<. E. II. Wells.
The Ladies Aid will he entertained
by Mrs. Lizzie Lyons Thursday after
loon, All invited to attend.
Our village school closed Friday for
two weeks vacation.
John Meurer our depot, agent went
to Adams Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malek of Rose
Greek Sundayed with John LeClair's
family.
r. 7. Parkins of Austin was in town
Tuesday.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The honors of the graduating class
of 1904 have been conferred. Ralph
Craig is valedictorian with standing
of 1918. Gertrude Kline is salutatorian
with standing of 94.69. No less than
eight have a standing of 80 or more for
the four years of high school, They
are in addition to the above, Lucy
Thomas, 1852, Alice Kenevan, 93.45,
Mabel Johnson, 92.55, Emma Doven-
burg, 9241, Viola Fiester, 91.84, Lucille
Gilbertson, 90.53. The graduating class
numbers A., the largest ever known in
the history of the school, about IL
larger than the second largest.
The commencement exercises will be
held Tuesday, June Z. Rev. S. G. Smith,
D. D. of the Peoples church, St. Paul,
will give the address.
Schools in the city all close Friday of
this week for one weeks vacation.
Miss Mary b. Cutler, teacher of
German in the high school, has resigned
to take a similar position at Carleton
college. She will commence her work
there in the fall
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
WITH THE BEEKEEPERS.

Strong colonies protect themselves
against robbers and bee-moths.
In rendering beeswax, use tin, brass
or copper vessel. An iron one will
darken it.
In making candy to feed bees be
careful not to burn it, Burnt candy
will kill them.
In France, according to government
figures, for the ten years ending with
1901, the average number of colonies
was 1,608412; honey per colony 10
pounds, II ounces; wax per colony
three pounds.
Rainwater is the right thing to use
in melting wax. Well water, especially
that where yellow clay or red sand
abounds in the soil contains iron. and
this browns the wax. no matter how
carefully the melting be done.
DR.. c. G. Miller says in Clean
ings that heretofore the largest yield
he ever got from one colony was 1872
sections, but last year he got 300 Sec
tons from one colony, with a number
Of other colonies yielding nearly as
well. He credits these large yields to
the selection of the best stores to breed
from, and to the phenomenal flow Of
white clover which the bees stored un-
til nearly mid-October.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
kIEIGHB0RH00D NEWS
Haeoenin6s IF lnssssss Goa6sss6 foe a6s
Bsnef1s Qf Oar Rsodsnv.
RED STAR

Mrs. J. Peterman and Josie attended
the wedding of her niece, Mamie
Spetch at St. Ansgar the 9th.
Anna Fink had an operation per.
formed on her throat last week.
p. Sorenson returned from Newell
Iowa the oath.
Roy Jones came up from Lyle the
25th.
The pupils of District No. 81 who
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the month ending, March 25
1904, are: Myrtle Carter, Charlotte
Carter, Leonard Carter, Arthur Gekler,
Ora Gekler, Johnnie Murphy, Wilfred
Murphy, Bernard Murphy, Josie Peter
man, Nels Sorenson. School closed
Friday for a weeks vacation. A pro-
gram was given by the pupils on the
afternoon of the closing day, at which
a number were present.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
TAOP'I

H. II. Crossett and Mrs. J. M. Lukens
made a business trip to Austin Mon
day.
Mrs. n. A. Douglas and daughter
Esther returned to Taopi Thursday.
They were visiting relatives in Iowa
during winter months. We are glad to
have them with us again.
Ole Nelson and family returned
home Thursday. Mr.. Nelson was
severly injured by a hand car passing
over him and was unable to attend to
his duties as foreman. Hope he will
soon recover.
Mrs. w. B. Williams of Minnesota
City is at the parental home on ac-
count of sickness. Their infant son
was very sick but is improving under
the skilled care of DIR. Merckalein.
Frank Potter is on the sick list but is
rapidly improving under the care of
DR.. Davis.
Auction sale Thursday at Mrs. J. M
Lukens farm 219 miles south east OF
Taopi.
H. II. Crossett went to Faribault
Friday.
| Thos. Rough did business in Leroy
Saturday. .. ... ,... ,.. .-...s .
Grandpa Roush is very sick. DR.
Davis was called to attend him. =. al
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
WALTHAM
STEFFEN.

Died. At his home two miles north
west of Waltham villege Sunday morn.
ing at four o'clock, at the age of 81
years, 6 months, days, Mr.. Ferdinand
Stetfen.
He was born October 26, 1884 at
Arndtsburg, Germany. Married May
80, 1863 to Miss Hanna Paape
emigrated to America in spring
Of 1868 and settled at Freistadt, Wis
After 10 years he came to Waltham
township with his family where they
have lived ever since.
His only son, Gustav, died July 10TH
1895 and his wife September 9th, 1896
Three children blessed this union, of
whom two are living: Mrs. Emile Zie.
mer and Mrs. Helen Tews of Waltham
Deceased has been in poor health for
some years. He leaves besides the two
daughters, 9 grand children, one bro
ther in Germany and one in Nebraska
Funeral services took place at the
Lutheran St. Michaels church, Tues
day, at three o'clock p. m. and the re
mains were laid to rest in St. Michaels
cemetery beside those of his wife. Rev
F. {. Milius otficiated.
Mrs. M. Boliou slipped on the ice in
her yard Friday morning and broke
two bones just above the ankle. She is
laid up with the fracture.
Geo. Boliou will put up a set of
buildings OH his farm just southeast OF
this village. lie will move his present
house in the village and build anew
there.
The creamery smoke stack was
blown down in the gale Of ThUrsGa.
night.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
DEXTER.

Frank B. Wood has sold his Spring
Valley farm to W. H. Peirce, 100 acres
for $6, 400.
Miss Anna Miller of Austin is a
guest of Mrs. A. A. Cooley.
John H. Berghefer shipped his goods
last week to his new home at Gait, la.
The Ladies Benevolent Society met
Friday with Mrs. D. c. March.
Mrs. S. M. Jester is visiting her child
rem here for few days before return
ing to Washington.
A number of our citizens are suffer
ing with tho grippe.
r. l.. Rothie was here last week on
business.
WIN Young's family will occupy
the house vacated by NJ. D. Williams.
Mrs. M. D. Williams went to Chat
field last week to visit her mother.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
BLOOMING PRAIRIE

0. =. Rask and S. A. Rask attended
the Bankers convention at Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Brainerd went to
Austin Thursday to visit relatives.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. G. Volhardt Thursday
Easter dance at Cooley's opera house
April Z.
Mrs. John Moss of Riceville, Iowa.
visited Mrs. R. l.. Thompson last week
The financial statement of the vii.
lage for the past year shows total ex.
penditures of $l1, ,791.23, of which over
$4,000 was for water works improve
ments.
The newly elected officers of the
Eastern Star Loldge recently organized
here are: Mrs. J. c. Brainerd, w. NJ;
Mrs. E. Morton, A. NJ; .. Z. Rask, w.
z. There are about 25 members al
ready.
The Masonic lodge has enlarged it's
hall conveniences, now occupying the
entire second story over Olson & Eel
stad's drug store.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. L. $. Morton Thursday.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
BROWNSDALE

A new printing press has been in.
stalled in the Leafet office.
A rural free delivery mail route has
been established from Brownsville
service to commence May 2. Geo. M
kneeland is appointed carrier for the
route. It takes considerable territory
from Austin route No. 1, extending to
81 miles from Austin. It also takes
largely from one of the Dexter routes
H. G. Miller has returned to his home
in Madison, 5. D.
Mrs. Lamport of Chicago is visiting
her parents here.
Miss Bailey is quiet ill.
Fred Stuart mas returned from a trip
to Wisconsin.
The Brownsville and Dexter basket
ball teams played draw game here
Saturday.
Arthur BeltZ is about to remove to
Luverne.
Mrs. Abigail Peet is at home again
after a winters sojourn in Indian terri
tory with relatives.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
VARCO

Mrs. Riley Brooks has been sick the
asst week and under the doctors care.
Saints Rest creamery association
uauled their supply of coal for the
summer from Varco last week.
Mrs. Ethel Brandon left for Madison,
y. D. Thursday her future home.
Mr.. Downey, two daughters and son
.:ohn attended church in Austin last
sunday.
James Mills the mail carrier on rural
route No. had bad time on Friday
vroke his wagon when only short
distance from town and had to return
so the people did not have any mail
nat day.
Frank Pratt has rented the [. n
like house of Mrs. j. A. Brownell fol
Il year. Another wedding in view.
J. w. Varco sold a horse to the buy
srs in Austip and delivered it on Satur
LAY.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
NEVADA

Sam Rue moved in the house recently
vacated 10y II. X. Stooe.
Mrs. Helen Ingebretson, son Ed and
riece. Miss Garden, who were here tC
attend the funeral of Mrs, Andreas
Anderson last week. returned to theil
comes in Glenwood, Minn., Monday.
Little Homer Hawkins is very i'll
"'ith pneumonia.
There are rejoicings over the arrival
If a ~ pound boy at the Fred kelsey
come in CrOOkstOE. Fred is former
;rvada boy. Congratulations, Fred.
Mrs. Rutland and son Alfred of Aus
II visited at Frank Browns last week
II. {. Anderson and daughter. Mrs
I. X. >tooe, have gone to :. Dakota.
Lars Larson is moved to farm neal
''aopi.
Theodore Il. Emerson has hired to A
K. Jacobson for summer and fall.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
ROSE CREEK

c. f. OMalley of Austin was visiting
folks in town last week.
PR. Wheelock, left Wed. with his
car load of household goods, stock and
machinery, for his new home near
Salem, Mo-, where he purchased farm
a few weeks siLce.
Mrs. Ed. OMally of Austin was
down Wed. to visit relatives.
Carl V. Syck Of Austin was in town
Wed, looking up some good horses to
purchase.
| VIM. Cronon of Lansing was visiting
relatives and friends here one day last
week.
J.L. Mitchell of Austin was in town
Friday.
Miss Nellie Jensen who has been
teaching school at Winnebago city the
past year is home for a few weeks va
cation.
The roads have been so bad the past
few days that Mat Rooney our genial
mail carrier was compelled to walk
around his route Friday.
The new Route will probably be
started out of here May 2. AS yet there
is some doubt as to who the carrier
will be as there are three applications
The citizens Of the town are greatly
elated over MI. Phillips, intention to
fix up his hall for entertainment and
lodge purposes.
I Mrs. Beagle and daughter of Sp. Val
| ley, mother and sister of DR.. Beagle,
arrived here Sat. for a few weeks visit.
Harry Snyder and family intend
leaving in couple of weeks for Botti.
neau N. D. where they make their fu-
ture home.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
ELKTON

The Mrs. Nils Olson auction sale
was pronounced a financial success.
j. Hartje returned Friday from
business trip to Winona and other
points.
Miss Addie Doherty of Grand
Meadow visited at Hartje's last week.
Mrs. Frost and daughter Norma went
to St. Paul one day last week.
Chas. Hagen and Fred Reg Is have
la grippe.
Miss Katie HarUe was visiting at
Grand Meadow last week.
Miss Olive Miller of Grand Meadow
has been visiting at the hotel.
Remember the dance April 9. Mu> ic
by Carpenters orchestra. The b. Us
intend making this the best OF the
season.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-30
Feed and Color of Meat

The appearance of the feed on the
color and appearance of poultry meat
is of sufficient Importance to require
careful attention. If the market de-
mands noticeably white meat and
skin in it's dressed poultry, the cheap
est and surest way to attain this is 10
use much skim-milk in the diet. The
grain ration should be mixed with it.
and the drinking vessels constantly
provided. with fresh supply. 1t will
require extra good care to keep the
fowls healthy on this diet, however.
If yellowish tinge is desired it may
be obtained by feeding a grain ration
to which ten per cent. of animal meat
has been added, and the whole mixed
with water. A grain mixture wet with
whey will also give good results.-Prai-
rie Farmer.