davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
La pOIiiiCa
en- Salinas.
Hay all doSaCuerdO con Ia ad-
mlnIsiTaGi6n republican,.
LA HYGIENE PUBLlCA ESTA
ABANDONADA ALI.
q nNe8tro o0gYe8poMaa1. J

Julio 30
Mientras en- casi toda la isla los par
tidarios de Ia Union de Puerto Rico
mu6vense activamente para cOnstituir
Juntas. aquI NADIA Sc ha hecho todavia,
como 81 NADIA import6ra Ia suerte de Ia
Patria.
Una honda division de pareceres ha
surgido en- las flas del partido repu-
blicano, con motive de aproximarse
el dia en- que Sc llevara 4 efecto la CON
venci6n que ha de elegir al hombre
que ha de regir los destinos de Guaya-
ma. Salinas Y Arroyo, despu6s de las
pr6ximas elecciones.
Sabemos que algunos republicsnos
de esta zona presentaran su candidate
pues no estan de acuerdo con la admi-
nistraci6n de don Fernando Lugo vi
f1as.
Con este motiVo las opiniones est6n
divididas;s unos Green que debe ser rec
legido don Fernando Lugo Vinas. qua
les merece confi3nza y otros que no.
Ese es ell candidate que parece con
mas prob .bilidades de veneer.
Sc ascgura que 81 los unionistas no
van & las urnas. daran sus votOs al Sc
nor Lugo Vinas.
LIamanaos la atenci6n de las autori-
dades acerca del pan que estamos CO
miendo: no tan solo est6 faIto de peso.
sin6 agriO y NAL cocid0.
SPodffa ell senior Alcalde de Guaya-
ma, ordenarle a su Delegado en- ests
zona que Sc coupe un POGO mas. de Ia
limpieza de las GALES demas necesi-
dades de Salinas2
Sc nos asegura que sera nombradC
Delegado del Alcalde en- esta zona q
seflor Jose de los Reyes.
Nos alegra Ia noticia, pues volvere
mos & YER & Salinas, aseado como er
otros tiempos.
Con gusto consiguo en- estas lfneas
que dicho seflor no es pastor protes
tante, sino simplemente miembro d.
dicha institution.
El departamento de instruction hi
expedido un certifcado por tres amos
al inteligente professor don Cssimirt
Vszquez.
ESQ demuestra que merece la con
fianza de aquel departamentc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
NOtiCiaS genera
les de OTieRte.
R0pubIlCan0S De Las PIedfas Y
HamaGaO han I1gTeSadO en- Ia
Union.
La carretera de F4umacao 4 Juncos
no esta ahora en- buen estado.
de nNe9tro o01vesp0naol especially


DE masestao c01Yesponeol especiaJ.)
Julio 30.
El distinguido letrado don Jose Ma
ria Cuadra ser6 el candidate eUnionis-
ta9 para el cargo de Juez Municipal
de Hunac8o.
Don Ruperto MARQUES Lopez ha-
ce va unos dias que fu6 nombrado ms
pector de hygiene del poblado de
Las Piedras, por 81 Alcslde de Huma-
Gao don OctaVio Ramirez.
Don Ruperto Marques Lopez, que
fu6 Inspector de poIic1a en- tempo de
la autonom1a. y muy considerable siem-
pre- por los elementos federaIes de HUI
macao, h8 hechosu adhesion al parti-
do republicano.
Han ingresado en- Ia SUni6n~ mu-
chos elementos del partido republica-
no de Las Piedras de Humacao.
En- Juncos Sc ha constitufdo una
Junta local de xUni6nS bsjo la presi-
dencia del senior Cintr6n.
Sc encuentra enfermo en- Humacao
ell sefior don Francisco!Bus6 Cabrera
Desde que sali6 del cargo de sobre-
estante de Ia carretara de Humacao &
Juncos el seflor don Sebastian J. As
tol, Sc encuentra y SO nOta va en- las
p6simas condolences que >presumimos.
El senor Astol era un magn1fco fun
cionario de Obras P6bIicas, Y su Sc
paraci6 On iojusta ha sido lamentada on
Hum0caO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
AIguBOS CaTplnt8rOS
trabajan sin jOrnaI,
Un million de pies de MADEIRA hay
aInnacenado en- la Marina.

Cada vez mas persistente hasta nos
otros ell eco de la falta de trabsjo.
A tai extreme. que sabemos que al
gunos carpinteros trabaian sin jornal.
q partir un tantO por ciento cuando Sc
venda Ell objeto.
En- la misma carpinterfa mec6nica de
Ia Marina, Sc nota calma, Y ESQ que
hoy tiene almacenado un million de
pies de MADEIRA.
Hermoss por cierto es la citada car
pinteria.
Toda Ia labor Sc hace por medic de
maquinas muy bien dispuestas movidas
4 vapor por una maquina de 300 caba-
Hos, de tai suerts, que un solo opera
rio puede hacer Ell trabsjo de 25 activos
inteIigentes.
Menos NAL 81 empiezan como anun-
ciarsnos los trabsjos para la via ferrea
de Rio Piedras & Csguas, pues asf al
glnos centenares de brazos tendran
ccupaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
ITiultO de- los panade-
fOS en- Carolina.
La union ObrGTa iaderada cuen-
Ia ALI con mas Dc 200
niBmbTOS.
El alcalde trabaio en- union del Sc
nor Storer para solucionar
Ia huelRa.
(De aauestr0 C9lrespoqaaz. J
Tulio %.

d uAlQ
La Union de Panaderos de Carolina
ha triunfado en- la huelgs que soste-
man reca abando de los duemos de taho-
mas Sc le conceda 4 los pRnaderos uni
dos tres dfas de trabsjo por semana.
Las demas tahonRs trab8jan todas
con miembros de Ia Union de Panade.
ros. Los jornales son adecuados Y los
Opsrarios no haran limpieza.
La Union Obrera Federada cuerta
on este pueblo con mas de 200 miem-
bros y diariamente Sc hacen ingresos
de nuev0s miembros.
Un meeting Sc celebrara en- ell barrio
Hoyo Mulas & solicitud de los Obreros
agrfcolas & fin de formar defuitiva-
mente una Union sfliada al movimien-
to obrero americana.
Un meeting p1blico So celebr6 ell dfa
% de los corrientes en- Ia Plaza p1bli-
ca de este pueblo concurriendo mas de
1000 personas.
Los oradOres que usaron de Ia pala-
bra que recordamos fueron Gregorio
Vargas, Andres Rodriguez Y Jose StO-
rer. Secretario del Interior de la Fede-
raci6n Libre de San Juan. Los ora
dores estuYierOn aiustados en- todos sus
discursos. Ellos recibieron muchos
aplausos Ia multitud proclam6 Ia
Union de Obreros de Carolina baio Ia
bandera de Ia Federation Libre.
El Sr. Alcalde. en- 10 que Sc refere q
La huelgG de panaderos trabaj6 en- union
del Sr. StOrer para soIucionar ell con-
fictO podemoa decir que imparti6
justicia Cooperando hasta que satisfac-
toriamente v con un triunfo para los
panaderos fue resueIta la question.
ApIaudimos Ia actitud del Sr. R. H
Delgado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01

PreuoSos d los iao0oaaesstes sobre zi6re-
t0s: Sc sortearan 3 tOdos los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc distingan por su
constancia en- 81 Ahorro.
Hor08 de Gaia: Para las imposicio
nes:
De 8 4 1O3 de la ma1ana. y de l & 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables; y de 81
So Oh de Ia maf1ana los Domingos. Para
sla extracciones las mismas horas ex-
cepto la de los DOmingos.
Regl0nee9oto de>k0 Secc56n: Las per-
sonas que interesen mas pormenores
sobre las imposiciones. extracciones
manera de Iiquidar intereses, etc.. pue-
den solicitar un eiemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
TABACO, De VUELTA ABAJO
CUBA.

Sc envia por correo legitima semi
IIa del meior tabaco de Cuba de Ia
VueIta Abajo. Sc remite en- paquetes
de diferente tamafos de S1.0O & S4 90
Dirfjanse los pedidos al senor Joaquin
Planas, Prado 100 Habana Cuba.
No Sc sirye ning6n pedido cuyo
importe no este sastifecho. Referen-
cias Coronel MaIaret Aduana doctor
Ferran Universidad. Is v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel.. de
peri6diGo viaio s 5000 auintal 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
1.-THE Tyler" J "Ths Triangle. y

Estas importantes publicaciones ma
s6nicas de los Estados Unidos hacen
grandes elogios de la Logia sCaballe-
rOs de la Verdad, , por sus empe6os, en-
los cuaIes han sslido airosos. en- traba-
jar el Rito de York en- espsloI. Nos
otrosI sIfelicitamos todos los que compc-
nen ell referido taller. por los mereci-
dos elogios de que han sido objeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01

Hoy ha iDgresado en- ell hospital mu-
nicipaI, ell empleado de esta casa. don
JUAN Sierra.
Es un antique leal empleado que
tenemos en- mucha estima y deseamos
que prOnto lie veamos sano Y bueno de
Ia operaci6n quir1rgica de que sera
objeto.
Confsmos en- ell buen 6xito. toda
vez que el cirujano operador, es Ell
doctor Rafael Velez Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
L1nea f6rrea del OeSte
ITINERARIo

sslidas de Bayam6n Capital simultanea
mente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
La Junta de Union de DistritO de
San Juan, qued6 eIegida
aver.

Concurrieron los representatives de
los puebIos de DistritO de San Juan.
Fl, cha Ia election result6 Ia siguien
te:
JuDts del Distrito electoral de San
Juan:
Don Jose G. del Vale y Lcdo. don
Emigdio Ginorio. de San Juan, don
Jose Rivera Miranda. de Manat1; don
Narciso PadiIIa. de Barcelonets; doc
tor don AcisclO Buu. de Corozal.
Don Jacinto Seiio. de Vega Alta.
Dr.. don Jose H Amadeo. de Vega
Bsia.
Don Felix Monclova 20. de Toa
Alta.
Don Celestino Marrero, ae Comerfo.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papeI de
rnrs klsnn vvSoSn k@Q M r,,TSY.AaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
Or. Leonard l.andes

Director York;
sdeIi
itara.t todas las
odas
emales sde y
MjiCo
u0 0oO'foOSi p"' NFW-YoRK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01
iGRAN BARATILLO!!
MerCanCias aCabadas dc rsCibir.
NADIA dc qusmaz6n de hseras

En- la tienda xLA LUNA,o caIle de
San Francisco esquina & Ia Cruz, fren-
to & la plaza de armas (hoy plaza de
BaIdorioty.)
PRECfOSOS PERCALEs de colo
res & TRES CENTAVOS LA VARA.
TELAS A CUATRO CENTAVOS,
que vaIen DIEZ. Telas de seda. Ga
sas, Casimires, FraneIas, Driles, Ca
misas, Camisetas. Paraguas y Sombre-
ros casi REGALADOS.
A eLA LUNA0 pues, que Sc ACADIA
la GANGA. 10 '. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-01


y
&dm q bA SO
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-24
E C. TO
OUR LADY FRIENDS

Our Mr.. Charles Leo Morrison will leave
for the New York market about July LIST and
will be absent two months to purchase the
Fall stock for Roswell. Carlsbad and Midland
in company with our Samuel Morrison, from
Midland, Texas. Any lady desiring special
in wearing apparel We will be glad to get it
for you while in New York.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-24
Ladies Muslin Underwear

IUUIVO UIUOIII UIIUVI WVUI
JUST THINK OF BUYING cool, DESIRABLE
SUMNER UNDERWEAR, RIGHT NOW, One
FOURTH OFF OF REGULAR PRICE
Such a thing might reasonably be expected in August;
bat this offering comes just when hundreds would other
wise have to buy SIMILAR goods at regula: prices. Then
these Underwear are in comfortable, pleasing sorts, and
all are we'll made. Night Gowns, Chemises, Corset Covers
Drawers and Under Skirts at Is per cent off regular price
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-24
LADIES' WAISTS

An unequaIed assortment of the latest wash
waists, made OF white lawns, china silks and all
over lace. These are all new, in fact, many
have never been taken out of original boxes;
hence have not been handled and are clean and
fresh. We can only mention a few of the values.
White China silk waists, worth $3.50, clearing
sale, $3.50. White China silk waists trimmed
with lace insertion in front and sleeve, would be
good value at 81. 90, clearing sale price, $500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-24

You will find the work of a dollar at our store something wonderful. for we hd
DOWN. It will pay you to look over our assortment. it will give your eyes a fe
faction, and will show you an easy way to procure just what you want and need
this seasons goods at a great saving.
The oasis., 1904-08-20

he might aeain he lu state 9i comm. local phgslclar hate made efforts to revive ber hul without much result. and it is aow cone ceded Chat Che body ia liieIess
 Bisbee Review The work of tearing down the old smelter k still going on and most all Of tbe old jackets are dismantled. The sows in tbe bottoms of the jackets are being taken out and broken up with dynamite One SOW was taken out yesterday which weighed over ten tons and is nearly pure copper. This ore is shipped to Douglas. after being broken, where it is re- duced to bullion. John Callahan has charge of the tearing down of the old land mark. After the smelters are removed, the old slag dump on which the machine shop stands will be removed and smelted.
 Douglas International American: Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Slaughter came in last evening from San Bernar- dino ranch to spend the night with Dr. and Mrs. Greene. Speaking of the storm and the attendant fatal- ity Ut the ranch Wednesday, Mir. Slaughter said that it was almost q miracle that the men walking by the wagon on which the boy driver was killed were not also killed. Each of the four men were knocked down by the shock and two of them did not regain consciousness for some time. Twenty feet away from the wagon, beyond the men walking close by it. two horses were knocked down by the shock. Mr Slaughter states that the storm was the heaviest that has visited the ranch in five years.
The oasis., 1904-08-20
ARIZONA NEWS.


 trict Attorney Nave has warned Arizona newspapers against pub fishing advertisements for rallies, or news notices that rallies will take place. For newspapers to do this is in violation of the U. $. Statutes.
 Bisbee Miner; Principal Grin dell, of the Douglas schools, has re- turned to Douglas, after spending several days in Bisbee. He reports that the coming school year will start off with the greatest number Of school children in the history of Douglas, there being 1000 children of school age in the Shelter City
 Prescott Journal Miner Henry Clay, of Williamson valley was bitten last week on the thigh by bug known as a "Wallapai Tiger from which lie suffered serious re- suits. Almost immediately after being bitten he became unconscious in which condition he remained for some time and was compelled to come to town for medical treat- ment but is recovering slowly.
 Prescott Herald. This morning Manuel Madrid, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Madrid, rescued a man from drowning in Granite Creek. The man, who was a Mexican sheep herder, and drunk, got into the creek in some manner. The boy saw the danger he was in, and securing a rope, threw an end of N 10 the man. He then managed to land the man further down stream. The muddy waters of the creek would soon have claimed a victim.
 Tempe News: Nine more cars of crude oil to be used in sprinkling the Maricopa N Phoenix railroad right of way came in this morning, making eleven cars received. The work of sprinkling was commenced this forenoon at Eighth street, from which point the right of way will be sprinkled to the south for q distance of five miles or as lar as the heavy steel has been laid. When that distance has been conn pleted the work of sprinkling to- ward Phoenix will be begun. It is intended to use about 8 car of oil to the mile of roadbed.
 Tombstone Prospector: Mrs. Mil Ter. wife of our esteemed neighhor, Attorney Miller, had a heroic clash with chicken thief yesterday. Nothing daunted by his formidable appearance, when the chickens gave the alarm, she went to their rescue with the garden hoe and sIashed the culprit across the back just as he was getting over the 'dobe fence in the hope of escape. The marauder was q five foot bull snake. and 1t and Mrs Miller made an even record in getting away from each other after the vigorous blow was dealt.
 Bisbee Review: Mrs. Jackson who died Wednesday night at the Letson House, some time ago passed through a very strange experience in New York. She had been ill and fell into a deep sleep which SC closely resembled death that the attending physicians declared hei dead. Owing to peculiar cir cumstance she was not to be buried for several days, and before tht funeral she had regained senses Some time after this occurrence
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A pretty wedding was solemn
lied last Thursday when Miss Ida
Haberstich and Alfred Sundby were
married at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haber-
stitch. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev, E. Hermann of Ellis
worth at twelve O'Clock noon. Miss
Louise Haberstich was maid of
honor and John Haberstich acted as
best man. Miss Haberstich wore
white French Lawn and carried
pink roses while the bride was
gowned in brown eolian cloth trim
med with lace and she wore bride
roses. The service room was dec
GRATED with maiden hair, fern and
hrysanthemums. There were forty
guests including the members of
the bridal party. Among the guests
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Arndt of Saltwater, Mimi,
and Mrs. Charles Polly and Miss
Irene Polly of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sundby will be at
home after January l, 1905.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
Sentinel Selects New Serial.
EXCITING TALE OF TREASURE TRovE
TO COMMENCE NEXT SUNDAY.

Much interest has been evinced
throughout the state in the recent
announcement that The Sunday
Sentinel will next Sunday begin the
publication of THE Adventurers"
in serial form. The story is the
best from the pen of H. B. Marriott
Watson, the famous novelist, and
will be illustrated by nineteen
drawings by A. l. Kellar. 1t is a
tale of treasure troye, and there are
schemes, plots, and narrow es-
capes; fights, riots, and battles;
there are exciting chases through
London, and wonderful happenings
in Wales. II is said to be lust the
thing for a winter serial" The
story will continue for three months,
and orders for that period will be
promptly honored by The Sentinel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08

Mrs. Martha M. Thompson of Lake
Park, Mimi, and Mrs. Minnie A.
Winter of Bemidji, Mimi, were over
to attend the funeral of their father,
Matthias Nelson.
A meeting of the Teachers Asso-
citation is held here Saturday, fore
noon and afternoon, in the high
school assembly room. Misses
Armstrong, Cornish and Henderson
of the city public schools will &C.
cupy part of the afternoon session
in class exercises.
Children's toys are frail affairs.
They are made so for a reason.
Primarily that makes larger trade,
and secondarily that pleases the
children. They want something
new every year. The mystery in q
new drum is fathomed by the bright
boy if he has to "bust" the head to
find it.
The earth is now at perihelion
and therefore the nearest to the
sun of any time of the year. But
the days are the shortest and the
suns rays fall most obliquely upon
our part of the earth now, conse-
quently the coolest weather strikes
US at this time of year. If, as the
days begin 10 lengthen the cold be-
gins to strengthen" it is because
it takes some time for the cold to
get firm hold.
Following are the officers of the
lodge of the United Order of Forest
ers, elected to serve for the ensuing
term: Chief Ranger-Louis F. Oak
Icy; Vice Ranger-Ellen Chinook;
Secretary-Fred Moody; Treasurer
Frank Cox; Chaplain-Sam Peter
son; Chief Archer-Elmer Barg; In
ner Woodward-F. Chinook; Outer
Woodward-J. M. Simpson; Court
acknowledgements DR.. R.
U. Cairns and DR.. A. E. Gendron;
Finance Committee-C. r. Taggart
and O. w. Newcomb.
The SD annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Teachers Association
will be held at Milwaukee Dec. 27-
80. Among the distinguished ed
ucators from abroad who appear
On the program are Bishop Spald-
ing of Peoria, ILL.,; Mrs. Emma Pet
tengill of New York City; A. E.
Winship of the New England Jour
nal OF Education; Prof. Vincent of
the Chicago University; c. M. Jor-
dan, Superintendent of Minneapolis
city schools; Stella Wood of Mime
apolis Kindergartens; c. N. Kendall,
Supt. of city schools, Indianapolis,
and a number of other educators of
national reputation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
REUBEN c. WILMOTH.

Reuben c. Wilmoth died of para1-
ysis at his home in this city, Mon
day, Dec. S, 1904. Last Friday
night he was stricken with paraly-
sis under which he rapidly failed.
When young man the deceased
emigrated with his parents to Iowa
where in 1854 he married Miss Julia
Gibbs. Two years later Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmoth moved to this state,
settling at Mann Valley where they
lived many years. Later they lived
in Kinnickinnic, and for several
years just past their residence has
been in this city.
Three children came into this
home, all of whom together with
the wife and mother survive-Mrs.
George Sweet and George Wilmoth
of this city and a son living at Ord,
Nebraska.
The funeral was held from the
family residence Wednesday fore
noon with Rev. DR.. E. E. Clough in
charge of the services.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
ELLING TOSTONSON.

Filing Tostonson died at his resi-
dence in Martel1 of old age and
heart failure, Saturday, Dec. 8,
1904. He was born in Norway 80
years ago and came to this country
at the close of our civil war. He
located in Martell among his coun-
trymen who had preceded him and
cleared land for a farm upon which
he lived up to the time of his death.
Mr.. Tostonson was twice mar
ried and was the father of four chill
dren, three by his first wife-Mrs.
Mary Starin and Charles Ellingson
and Anton Ellingson of this vicini-
ty and one by the last wife (who
also survives Mrs. Eliza Bennett
of Dunn county.
The funeral was held from his
late residence yesterday, the Rev.
Mr.. Haugen conducting the servi'
cHS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
MRS. MARY H. WEBSTER,

Mrs. Mary Hubbard Webster died
at Biloxi, Mississippi, Nov. 80, 1904,
from the result of a paralytic stroke.
The deceased was born in the
state of Vermont, May 4, 1920. She
came to Wisconsin with her hus-
band in 1852 and settled on farm
in Glass Valley. In 1864 the family
moved to town where they lived un-
til 1885 when they moved to Ord,
Nebraska, where the husband, Mil
ton Webster, died May 10, 1890,
Since the death Of her husband Mrs.
Webster had made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Burhyte.
For a year past her health had
gradually failed and she went South
a few weeks ago to escape the
severe winter weather of this local
ity.
The funeral was held from the
Episcopal church in Biloxi and the
remains were placed in vault but
will be brought here and buried be.
side those of her husband in the
spring.
One son, Spencer Fl. Webster, of
Grand Tower, ILL.,, and one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Burhyte, Of this
CITY, survive her.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
Xmas Goods

At 1'aggart's Toy and Book store,
opposite Taggart's Drug store.
The largest stock Of Xmas Goods
ever offered in River Falls. A store
full of everything from ten-for-a-cent
Paints to seven dollar Dolls, Auto
mobiles, Steam Engines that run,
Guns that shoot, Bob Sleds, Rock
ing horses, Drums, Kites, Desks,
Games galore, Stationery of all
kinds, Japanese and China ware,
Jewelry, and the best Fountain Pens
ever sold.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses es-
peoially fitted by DR.. w. w. Tag
CART.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-08
The Hudson Sanitarium Re-
opened.

The Hudson Sanitarium, which
had been closed since the death of
DR.. Sam Johnson, has been re-
opened. DR.. Harlow c. Mcleod, a
graduate of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of New York
City, has bought the institution and
equipped the building with all nee
essary furnishings and appliances.
II is now called the Hudson Hospi-
tai