davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

WINONA, MINN-Matt Thornton was shot II
the left leg the bullet entering the lower part OF
the calf and passing down to the heel, from
which it extracted. s.. =. ->-F ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

WINONA MINN.-Thousands of sheep are be-
ing received here and will be kept on ranches
near the city during the winter and fattened
for the Chicago market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
FOR DYNAMITING FISH
Thousands Of young Bass and Pike
ID q Killed in Devils Lake.

d RARABO0.' WIS:e-fThomas Wood Of this city is
under arrest. charged with sdynamitlng fish in
Devils lake. ., .'' -. -
lake early In the morning with fifty small fish
in his possession, which shows no marks Of a
hook and whose possession Wood could not salts
Along one of the shores of the lake the
warden found thousands Of young bass and pike
plosions. Wood was taken before Justice Halsted
and his hearing set for Nov. 10. -. ;,'t-~-.J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

LIE SUEUR, MINN.-Roswell Tousley, aged
49, a pioneer settler of lie Sueur. died here to-
day of paralysis. He is survived by wife
and one son, ',"-f"- -. - '-ht. "-'.'' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
AMERICAN LINE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
DOMINION LINE
PoRTLAND-LIVERPOOL short sea passage.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-L
Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOWN
BOSTON--OUEEN STOWN-LIYERPOOL
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT
To TO MEDITERRANEAN az NiA
Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa, Alexandria.
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC. Dec. l, Jan. Ia. Feb. %
CRETIC Dec. 10. Feb. A. March Is
FROM BOSTON.
CANOPIC ........N Nov. 10, Jan. L. Feb. is
ROMANIC.. Dec. 10. Jan. %. March II
o. +. BRECKE, N. W. P. ACT,
I2l.l23 Sd st S. Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

GRAND FORKS, N. DE. b. Welcome, presi
apolis; George q. Towle Of Park River. and
D. H.. Beacher Of this city have united In the
establishment Of the First National bank of
Munich Cavalier cor.nty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

AVOCA MIMI. Shirley, one of the Oldest
pioneers Of Murray county, died from ain attack
of apoplexy. A wife and six grown children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

" MAPLEToN, MINN.-Rev. George Brown, pas.
tor of the Congregational church, has accented
call from the church at Belgrade.-karl Pa
toms first grainbuyers, is dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

PIPEsToNE, M1NN.-The new Carnegie lib.
dedicatory exercises No books will be given
out however, but the public will devote the time
to looking over the building Next week the
library Will be open for the distribution of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
HOSPITAL ONE YEAR OLD
Receipts Of st. Luke's at Fergus Falls
Exceed EXPENSES.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The annual meet
ing of st. Lukes Hospital association was held
here today. and the following officers elected:
President. Rev. > X. Skyberg of Aastad; vice
r. Tjornhom of Fergus Falls; treasurer, Peter
Lein of Fergus Falls.
ceipts of the institution the past year. the first
of its existence, had been $4,000. which Is a
little more than sufficient to pay expenses The
hospital was erected under the auspices Of the
United Norwegian Lutheran churches of this
vicinity and Is proving very successful.
The civil calendar Of the district court was
completed yesterday, and consists Of forty seven
| cases The term opens next Monday, with Judge
Baxter occupying the bench. >: :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

They take It to keep their stomachs Ia
good condition and prevent serious illness.
lTToNEs UP THE STOMACH IN
"A NATURAL WAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
FRAIssoLUrs PLUCK.

AT Tangier," said a Chicagoan, III
saw Fraissouli. He looked as magni-
flcent as an Indian raJah and a
Frenchman told me that he had a fool
hardy reckless vaor
"This FrenChman said that Frais-
souli had entered the shooting gallery
OF Tanger one day while a Tunislan
was trying a little pistol practise,
THE Tunisian was an excellent shot.
He broke glass balls. rang bells, split
pipe stems, and penetrated bulls eyes
without number. At each shot q po-
lite murmur Of applause arose The
man was all pulled up with triumph,
"Fraissouli looked on with a sneer,
and finally he said In a loud voice;
In a duel this gentleman wouldn't
shoot so well.'
Wen see about that, yelled the
Tunlsian, and he challenged Fraissoull.
and ten minutes later they We're on the
field.
"They were to fight at twelve PAGES,
each to fire one shot Lots were drawn
as to who should shoot first, and Erals
souli lost He took his stand before
the TunIslan calmly, and the latter
lifted up his weapon, took careful aim,
and-missed.
"Fralssouli smiled. What did I tell
you he said.
"And he thrust his pistol in his belt
and strobe away humming a French
song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

upon IT, and, after all, as he never
played for money. there was more rea-
son to laugh than to be annoyed at IT,
lie was haunted by mean suspicious.
His minister Of police, Fouche. writing
Of his system Of surveillance, declares:
This odiOus and secret militia was
inherent in system raised and MAIN
tanned By the most suspicious and mis-
trusttul man that perhaps ever exist
ed"
And also;
THE tragic death Of Paul {. OF Rus
STA inspired BOnaparte with melancholy
IDEAS and made his disposition stlll
more suspicious and mistrustfdl lie
dreamed nothing but consplrucies IN the
army and caused several general Off
GERS to be arrested among others
Humbert, whom ! had SOME difficulty In
saving from his innexible severity"
lie was lnorbldly sensitive on the
point Of social and political consplra-
cies which kept up a fire ia the rear
while he was abroad winning Victories.
Says Fouche;
"He owned to me that IN battle in
the greatest dangers and even In the
midst Of deserts he had always IN view
the good opinion OF Paris and especial
ly Of the Faubourg 81 German. He
was Alexander tho Great constantly
directing his thoughts toward Athens
lie lnterfered In the most arbitrary
manner with the costumes of his em-
press and the court ladies', you are
aware that / am very knowing IN mat
ters of dress, he once wrote to the
French ambassador TO Russia Mile.
Ayrlllion an attendant OF Josephine.
says;
1T was a most extraordinary thing
for US to see the man whose head was
filled with such vast affairs enter into
the most minute details Of the female
toilet. and Of what dresses, what robes
and what Jewels the empress should
wear on such and such an occasion. One
day he daubed her dress with Ink be-
cause he did not like It and wanted
her TO put on another. Whenever Ae
looked into her wardrobe he WAS sure
to throw everything topsy turvy",
On the occasion Of his marriage with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

TO amuse themselves. | have arranged
every sort Of pleasure for them, and
here they are with long faces, looking
tired
THAT replied Talleyrand is be-
cause pleasure cannot be summoned
by the beat Of the drum, and here,
Just az when you are with the army,
you always seem 10 say TO us all,
Come, ladies and gentlemen, forward,
mGrchl" -
When the court was at Fontalnebleau
thirty-seyen miles from Paris, Napoleon
insisted upon having two plays a week
IN the palace theater only the best
actors OF The Coincide Franchise at
Paris performed In these plays, and the
emperor personally supervised the en-
tire arrangements, sometimes demand
ing another play ana other actors on
the morning OF the day the piece was
10 be acted, u wish II 20 be 80. IL Is
your business to ilnd the means" he
would say 10 the grand chamberlain.
NJ, de Rumusat, who was the director OF
court theatricas Then messengers
would be dispatched posthaste for the
requisite property" and persons, the
whole day passing I'm excitement and
suspense FOR the principals involved.
Finally, after infinite trouble and worry
WI uli HlutNi tut may WOuiu De pro-
duced, and Napoleon, slttlng preoccupied
IN his box would fall into n reverie or
80 to sleen Said Talleyrand to NJ de
Remusat, Yours Is an impossible task
amusing the Unamusabe"
His personality was more than mas
tertul Il was OVERLAPPING to the point
of petty persecution, and that, too, on
occasions when q ruler on trial should
appear at his best.
"rhe absence OF the emperor was al
ways relief" says Mime. de Remusat
III people did not speak more freely
they seemed better able 10 breathe, and
this acnee OF alienation WAS especially
TO be observed IN persons connected
with his government.
when he had, to use his own express
sion. reused up everybody all around,
ne felt satisfied with the terror he had
excited and, appearing to forget what
had passed, resumed his customary way
OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

III anybody had been conscious NJ
real superiority OF any kind he must
needs have endeavored TO hide n nnd
II Is probable that, warned by n sense
OF danger everybody affected dullneas
or vaouity when those qualities were
not real
II occasionally heard him speak NJ
Nine. de Stae The hatred he hove
her was. unquestionably founded I'm
some degree upon that Jealousy with
which he was inspired by any superior
ity which he could not control, and his
words were often characterized by n
bitterness which elevated her In spite
OF himself and lowered him IN the esti-
nation or those who listened to him."
Cheap rldiculo made Napoleon vince
and cheap ilattery was not wasted ON
him. He rebuked his minister OF no
lice for not SURPRISING the witty say
ings and oontemptuous remarks current
IN Paris and aimed at him, which cir
oulAted In camp through the mail.
lie loved praise from no matter
what lips, and more than once he was
duped Ivy IT, says Nine de Remusat
There were men who had influence
over him because their compliments
were ineXhaustihlc. Unfaimg admira
ton, no matter how foolishly expressed
never failed to please him"
He delighted In making kings walt
his pleasure in the antechamber and
at ST. Helena kept up a petty court,
with the people stlfny posing before
him as they should IN the presence Of
a monarch on the throne
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
Next weeks letter win deal with Ma
poleon as tireless worker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

reverberated from peaks, glens and
dells. announcing to a world that lree-
men were celebrating the blessings
which make life valuable
The California mail arrived on the
twcnty-nlnth inst az haf-past o. TOO
late for use !n this number
Watermelon1 were selling ON the
streets on The 28th inst
Elder John Pack ARRIVED IN the city
on the Goth inst. 10 days from carson.
county yhc emigration all yeoche9
there before the ith Wcll uud in goo1
spirlts Their cattle looked Wen avn
thoy probably lost a smuller proportion
OF stock than amy company tcat ever
crossed The desert al tho SINK OF MARI 2
river. Sister Joha y Chase save lirth
to a daughter on the journey
Elder Hyde writes from Wassan COLI
~ that the people are genlrally We'll
and most &C the new Gettlcrs have ar
rived. Flour 30 selling at from 10 20 10
cents a pound, and Elder Hyde Is very
busy erecting q saw mill.
Bishop Warren S. Snow OF Manti
writes that rain 81 falling In Sanpete
county. The wheat was considerably
injured by Smut aad Yolms were dam
aging the potatoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

(From the fles Of the Deseret News OF
July and August 1850
On the morning of the 23rd' Pres'-
dents Brigham Young Heber c. KIM
ball and Jededlah NJ. Grant their
wives, and many citizens OF salt Lake
city and surrounding country entered
the mouth OF Big Cottonwood kanyon,
on their way to the headwators Of mat
stream. to spend the ninth anniversary
OF the entrance OF the pioneers INTO the
valley Of the Great Salt Lake. .
All who passed up the kanyon We're
requested to show their tickets az the
gate close by the hrst mill.
Invitation Pic-nio party at th'
headwaters OF Big Cottonwood. Prest
Brigham Young respectfully invites
------- ------- and family 10 attend
n,Plc-Nic party at the lake IN Big Cot
tonwood Kanyon on Thursday the gain
OF July. You viii be required to start
from the city very early on wednesday
morning, as no one viii be permitted
after 2 o'clock p. m on the 23rd TO pass
the first mill, about four miles up the
kanyon, All persona are forbidden to
make or kndle fires at any place IN the
kanyon except on the camp ground. q.
=. l.. City, July IS, 1856.
At 8 a. M on the Twenty
two rounds from the cannon woke the
silent echoes Of centuries, as the roar
crashed through the dense pines and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
BrutaIly Tortured.

A case came to light that for persist
ent and unmerclful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick Of
Colusa, Calf, writes For 10 years
endured insufferable pain from Rheu-
matism and nothing relieved me though
tried everything known. came across
Electric Bitters and It's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles OF It completely relieved
and cured me-" Just as good for Liver
and Kidney troubles and general debil-
ity. only Doc. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Y. c. NJ I. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
vor,cr OF ASSESSMENT no. 10

The Revenue Mining com Sa.ius:s SIT
,,or :" Of principal place Of oV ssreby III.
I y,oRe q civ Utah, Motto, = ~ "' drsclon
ave an" That at meeting ol OIL, y" ,eOI an as
EN- 1p on the ON day OF July S. a,', WAS ls
n es5oU O Of one cent per sh ,Ss corpora
I'D on the capital stock 5,1, o. ~ Herbert !.
5 tT1iis ps SECRETARY at s. Boar p,sS. IN
.h tl,i salt Lake Clly ..os,ment mn
stock se,Saln uP unpaid on the 9la ct' and "
s r,at 1901. vii be del ,llIo auction AZ
Verse; ,ereas payment Is made , eslpl lSA
a u',f on the a5th day ootsoSss ust togeis
pay ,,, sue tho cost OF advertiser"
Ell ern ws', Of co conducting s 9, e nils.
HEkbIH sacresg,,,,
70 poard Of Trade Tiulld'VS'
city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
ASSESSMENT No a.

Tho South Columbus Mining VI
many. office and principal place p NJ, o.s,
ness, salt Lake city, Utah No oy 4. =
hereby given that at o me Ssi,S S,E-.
Board Of Directors Of the SCUM SlN n
bus Mining company held on th' y J
day Of july 1904, an assessment mem 4,
capltal stock OF the eorpoIalV.14,aa W. .l,', \
Ky secretary al MS office, rooms S n
Cor Seogmmerclai block salt Lake Clg l,., Wa
NAY remain unpaid on TIE l,,I l,n dy ~
August, 1904, VIII be u,l,"a ,ubll, as.
W ,ion. and unos payment Is mad, y! fl N,
OF August 1904 AZ ''3o o o1S b q "a s'lS
the sccreary's office 70 p, ,gSgtiber w
9 quo co 500 Of advertising and Tpsa',s y
s snI 'q By order Of he Hoard Of p,IS ,a
'"''' {, II. GIBBS, secE rr0'l''T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

Maria Loulst he went out Of his way 10
rebuke a lady Of the court, saying to
her rudely: This is the same gown
you wore the day before yesterday
What's the meaning Of this, madame2
This is not right madame"
'Ee was unable to endure the do
minion even OF his own institutions"
says Mime. de Remusat,j who lived so
long as the companion of Josephine that
she became a part Of the household and
court
"All about him suffered from enunl.
He did so himself and frequently COM
planned OF the fact resenting TO others
the dull and constpained silence which
was IN reality imposed by him. | have
heard him say; 1T is a singular thing.
have brought together lot OF people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

T.. III. Hartman has won his suit
against the j. r. Morgan interests In
control OF Northern Securities. Morgan
planned and expected TO put Though a
pro rata division OF the holdings, but
Hartman has succeeded in defeating
him IN this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

j. Ogden Armour, the head Of the
great packing house of Armour * Co..
Is also the leader OF the packing house
interests arrayed against. Mr.. Armour
is a fighter and the strike In progress Is
apt TO rival the great coal strike In It's
length and bitterness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

a IUMEROUs instances Of Napo-
IN Icons smalness and even petit
NJ ness Of mind are found IN the
"reminiscences Of tho men and
women who shared his daily life. He
was bad loser" IN any enterprise
whatsoever. and IL luck was against
him he invariably resorted to sulks or
trlckery Says the Duchesse dAbrantes'
Even at chess he always managed
to regain possession Of his two bishops
He did not like any one to remark upon
It seriously and was always the first to
laugh at It himself, but he was clearly
annoyed II too much stress were laid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
the STATE BANv
LI LAKE c,..---

yoseph n ~irf.
Henry n 3 Burton : viso ppfIssssiiss,s,
. AeEwan A,.,.,. cc ssl',aall
IIieber J, Gran, TORS, SSolH
S 5GS.sph : sSItS. II,s, ,ss. barton
VIM d. Prcston Byron GroSo 'eFdott.
comn,,.,., A W c t5ISs5 n &,rA
accounts soh:s.gt.bll Y traucAe,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
ARRANGES TO OPEN
FEDERAL COURT
Judge Humphrey Visits East 81
Louis and Prepares for No
Vemhcr Term.

Federal Judge !. -. Humphrey for the
southern District ~ Illinois and + r
Watts. chief DEPUTY United States Mar
sinai yesterday made arrangements in
East ST. Louis FOR holding the fret term
VI the Unite! States court IN this city
Three weeks - least II ~" frsf torn
will b. taken up b. II" criminal docket.
wh:ch has been transferred III its catir=t,
rom Cairo. Tie importance OF the civil
docket will depend entirely upon thu at
toTnsys Of s.. clair County. Judge Hum
phrey stating that al! cases which are
brought IN East -. Louis vil! be tried
hero and vii not IL transferred 70 Spring
field
Court will H. held IN the Metropolitan
building on Missouri avenue. East St
LOUIS. The second floor OF the east Wing
has hes: i-a-"d from tie owner. Judge Is
=. L-aUu-x and viii l- ranged to suit
tie n-eGs OF the court
Arrangements will T. made fOg
Judges Office. District Attorneys - Office
Clerks One" MarSnaiS orflC. AID Grand
Jury room and t-.lt Jury room. BESIDES ne
courtroom There will also - several at-
d!tioani rooms for the use OF the court
The arrangements for holding Federal
court In East st Louis ar. Ia" result .!
Ccng.essman ". \ k%lei.o. RS oili
which Was passed a. the last session OF
Congress providing FOR tne holding ~ 81
least one session % ia. Federal Court m
East St Louis. together with such at
di;ional sessions as the Judge OF The
court should deem necessary.
Past ST Louis attorneys have much brsi-
ress IN the Federal Court and have been
put TO much annoyance and expense
through having TO make a tourney To
Springfield or to cairo TO attend 20 their
cases II also vas inConven!snt for wit
nesses. as in the event 90 Conii1Gauces the
witnesses would have TO return To- the
places where court vas held Congress
man Rodeubsrg vho j. n lawyer. saw the
advantage 81 having regular term a.! TIE
Federal Court in East st Louis and
pushed the bill through
Yesterday in the Office OF Congressman
Roienberg Judge Humphrey met the
committee from the East St Louis bar
appointed ~ City Judge Movers recently
and went over the details Of the court
with them TIE committee consisted o.
MessTs Nessick. Sullivan. MoGlynu and
Candy OF East -. Louis and Schasfer Of
Bellcyillc.> The committee. together with
Judge Humphrey and Congressman RS-
denb~re. visited the Metropolitan building
and inspected the rooms. which have been
leased for g. Urt purpose.
"pen early in November IN East -. Louis.
Tn. work % ssImuouin- a Erard Jury for
the East st. Louis term will begin at once.
Judge Humphrey stated. Tie said that H.
was ", pared TO give the attorneys o.
East 81. Louis and St. Clair County Just
as much Federal Court az they desired
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13
SANT0RA AND HOWE
FIGHT TOMORROW
ShirsS. Boss Will Furnish Vain
Attraction at West
End Club.

frankie How. and Nick SauJora. both
OF Chicago have been matched ~ the
main event in tomorrow nights ii=ht at
the West End Club. Tn. bout is Sched-
uled TO go fifteen rounds. the men To-
weigh IL pounds 81 . O'Clock
Howe and Santora have met before. and
neither shovel much superiority over tine
other. and with both bows on form the
bout should prove interesting and go the
limit
The last time they met SantorJ got the
dc-ssion AT the .ud ~ a hsrd-fOught bat
tie How. SAY that h. lia- Improved
greatly sine. then ard expects 10 ~ IN.
victor when tho meet to- MORROW al
though Sanivr., tnink~ a. csu gam tuiIl
IN. trick.
CSrI ,tia AMI Willie ETi-. Mil furnish
II" curtain Tsi-"r 10 -iN-r"JiT,d bout 80
liz pounds. cain u rather e9od ~ ai-
weight. ami 81 Wa iI-t I+tes that o..
TUNED professional defeating many o! ts.-
Crack amateurs about tn" ..ty.
Harry Trcnu.l will - matched pi-h
som" good hoy To- furnish Oh. of N. pre-
iimiusrie>- His "pp"u-nr viii likely ts
Jack Hesly ~ Buffalo. They will - sin
rounds AZ il8 pounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-13

m. ,pn.IsI o, Mr., Nary Long .: J.sss 2.
rr to-? Ps sse yy io;95n ncs s. IN s6S,
stat. street me Reverend Father Bernard LIE
%avi.Ts C~ns.,s-y The sesfh o. M-s iSns
occurred on sstuF,isy morning. a. the age - ~
yeaEs
YESTERDAY from - Louis where he attend Z
tie meeting Q: the Hoo Hoo's az the World S
we're J--s-yviiI- visitors Yesterday.
IT 4 Nssh returned to East Ct Loui. yes
t.rcay after visiting IN J-Tssrville
Harvey Angel o: Hardin. III. - Jersey
vile visitor
sr In. s.D,.nns.E meeting o, he Bard .,
ably continue two GAYS
IN. Rsysr-n: Father 2. Smith o: Pitts
cSaieh a n hns2hH.ea hssa2F c Of
!. snec-.d the Reverend Father Kelly.
IN he East. vii! 20 to salsiunoae A'l Me r 5.
prepare himself for missionary work
The JerssyyiIe p1snc school. opered yes
PIKE as superintendent.
.Eii;o. J. o.sSe 0, the Je.s.yyilIe DEM
ocTai- d.pa-ted yesterday fo- Gold I'M. Colo
The Har3ia public schools opened YESTERDAY
IN ehsrs- OF Superintendent {. g Worthy
Tbs Luthersn Churches a; Hi Ores, and
ks .sI VII celebrate their join, mission
Reverend J. Ksvach. 49,
Arkansas -1'
-Nev. was received in JerseyviIIe SUNDAY q.
s he ssa9a q Ea.a.i G1ne. sPSInsa.id m
cars on the Chicago Peoria and 81 I.,t.i-
Railroad lie formerly lived in Jesseyviii-
-Th- funeral Of Mrs. Mary Lojs took pIss-
AZ ~ c-ciock yesterday morning al ST France
MATTERS Church in South state street Tn.
Reverend Father Bernard Lee cfnciated
William Pitts % IVES; Plains No - .
JerSeyvili~ visitor.
Doctor K \ Hamilton OF Esberrv- Nc.
has removed 10 Jers.yviiis
VI; and Mrs. u. W StoekeI have returned
10 Hs'Aai;o. H. after visiting friends
Nj and Mr. Lynn Lewis Of Wichita KsS
are the guests cf friends.
MI and Ms 9 Boran have returned 4,
Ns~t Virginia after visiting in Jerseyy!ile