davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
HOMES FOR THOUSANDS
IL Nv AIZKZN AND HASCA
Zavo Big Counties Northern Minnesota Aayait the Ag-
/ Observation-Disclosures The Best to Be Found--
Coming Dairy and Stock Regions.

east and west, and is in the northern
central portion of Minnesota. Many
large stock farms have been started in
this county, amply backed by sufficient
capital to assure them Of success.
The soil varies with the country, but
is for the most part rich clay loan,
with clay subsoil, and in the low lands
a rich, black muck like the rich bottom
famous
Aitkin county is fast becoming noted
for its fruit farms, which raise apples
Of all varieties, including several va
rieties Of crab-apples, also plums and
grapes.
In many cases the hay meadows,
with an improvement Of not to exceed
So per acre, can be moved with NOW
ing machine, and furnish heavy crops of
fine blue joint and redtop hay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Annually there are from 1000 to 5000
men in the various logging camps in
1tasca county, all of whom are largely
fed on imported products. If there
were sufficient number of bona-fde
farmers in the county, they would find
ready markets for every pound Of pork,
beef or mutton they could raise.
Barley does equally well. The usual
yields are thirty to forty bushels an
acre Barley is in that latitude
about the first of May and harvested
the latter part Of July.
Winter rye is an absolutely sure crop
It has never been known to kill out, as
It SO often does on the prairies farther
west.
Aitkin County.
Aitkin county is sixty miles long
north and south, by thirty miles wide
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

mining region to2the north must ulti-
mately draw the bulk of their supplies.
Already. the tide df simm grafton is flow,
ing that way, and, with the advance:
ment of the. dairy industry, the land
i i 7 being taken by a class Of thrifty
INDUSTRIOUS n..! lfe 3 h1Ils nj .s4G.i7.
Pine! county ghEas !; the location, the
Some of the many good reasons for set.
ting in this c ~ so near four great
and d constantly aTpWings cities are: ivy
First-In this sndistriet tornadoes
which so often carry destruction to the
settlers ON the prai ries11s are sunknoW n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
what one Company Is Doing.

q The Farmers Land and Cattle COM
kpauY opened to sale on Oct.; j, 1901,
300 900 acres purchased by 1t from the
INorthern Pacific Railway company, and
/ in the two years ending Nov. 1903,
lsold about $50 600 acres. Prices range
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Umder Big obligations
nmdC C0ntpany o s o. 9"" ..
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. - p ..sr-
Bruno, MINI, Nov. PA repre-.
sentative of The journal who
has been travelling over northern
Minnesota has discovered that nowhere
in the state can stock-raising and dairy
ing be carried on with better success
than in the hardwood timber regions,
and especially il those districts between
St. Paul and Minneapolis to the south,
and the two large cities of Duluth and
West Superior to the north. III
The many creeks and lakes furnish
abundant water for stock, and the
grasses Of the meadows on these water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR,

4"John." said his wife, in firm tone.
"What is It., dearT' responded the husband.
you've been supporting Mr.. Snifkins for
Eyes. my love" 4. E5gsssz--E-5.g
..And be was elected wasn't he?.,'ss
t'He was, my DEAR Z - ~
'"Weu,h said the wife, with a stee1y glitter
in her eye, "don't you think you can whirJl
in now and help support this family Pr ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
DOUGLAS ONE OF MINI. S BANNER COUNTIES

statements as we have "hiked" over
the ground and know from whence we
speak. Homeseekers and investors will
do we'll to get in touch with this splen-
did and reliable firm at Alexandria.
- w. D. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
subduing the Wilderness.

AS is always true in q case of pioneer
movements such as this, there were
drawbacks experienced by the first men
who came into this new country, and
many discouragements.
In the winter time the lack of roads
did not mean much, for there were good
winter roads all thru the country. but
with the opening of spring, the winter
roads, always built on the lowland, were
absolutely impossible. There were no
schools, not even store at y: Whlch 30, one n
could buy the necessaries OF life. Sand
stone, fifteen miles away, was practically
American spirit will not be downed.
T.. C. Shandera, one of the first settlers,
who came from the southwestern part
Of :. Minnesota with the intention Of
vas vas an nsn?tye tfsdsI and IND
in a small stock of goods in a little log
shack he had rented. Others were not
slow TO see what chances might be
gained out Of the rapid development Of
this country. 5'A* - -
, the eighty acres IN the middle Of which
stood the railroad station, plated the
land, laying out lots, blocks, streets and
alleys, and built the main street, eighty
feet wide, thru the length Of the tract.
Shandera moved out Of his log cabin
and erected a store on Main MAJ street, east
hotel, the first substantial building in
the new town. l.. A. Boswell, from
South Dakota; R: A. Campbell, from Ne
braska, and A. o. Wharton, all heavy
purchasers in this new country, were
the pioneers in organizing movement
for a school district which was quickly
set apart from the Rutledge and WilloW
on site given by Mr.. Burns. Mari
hart & Co. built a sawmill south of the
railroad station and began saving the
| logs brought in by the pioneers who
were clearing their land. 49,.
Road Building. ~...
It is not much over a year since the
township of Bruno was organized, con
sisting Of more than three and half
government townships. Road districts
were duly set. off and road overseers
elected. The first real movement. how
ever, towards the much-needed improve
ment was made by the Farmers Land
sition to the board Of supervisors to
work out it's road taxes on road east
from Bruno to the Tamarack river,
which Nv was 5l gla'dlY accepted, and work
Inc Supervisors OF the new town were
not to be outdone by the land company,
and laid a proposition before the voters
$4,000 for the purpose Of building roads,
which was accepted without dissent
ing vote. The bonds were quickly dis
posed Of at a premium, altho bearing
but per cent interest, New roads
were Immediately projected, and in a
/ very short time contracts were let and
work begun on three different thoro-
fares, all leading directly into the
main street of Bruno.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

second Pine county. is, by. reason. Of
it's location so near. the Great Lakes
and between those large. bodies Of fresh
water, and the mississippi, we'll within
summer is all that farmer desires,
and drought is a stranger; to this dis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

pany's settlements at Bruno u is less than
two years 9 GID; and yet it has two
churches h CATHOLIC pNlI and Presbyteriap
smith SHOP shop and aS $500 g pab9ic se6oo
building The farmers who bought Of
this company two years ago, have. al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

ready seen holdings double in value.
One week . a bunch OF settlers comes
from South Dakota, another q halt
dozen cars will bring Goodhue county
settlement to Bruno.
county is, a district with lands Of a
quality that would bring $40 to $50 an
acre in Goodhue county, and which the
company sells at from 81 to $l5 an acre
on. small cash payment and ten years
time. It's sales have been larger this
year to- actual settlers than ever pc
fore, because it has plenty Of work Tor
the new settler to do while he is getting
sta RI a6 '-- <~"' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
kets for everything of this class are
right at hands DIS
--.-. IA Pine noun+r

II Pine County.
Pine county is situated in the eastern
part of central Minnesota, forty miles
from Duluth and Superior on the north
and fifty five miles north of Minneapo-
lis and St.. Paul. Sixty miles long by
thirtysix miles wide, and comprising s!
within it's borders a tract upwards Of
100000 acressrPine county is the fu.
ture home of a. large agricultural com
munity, and the garden from which
the head of the lakes and the barren
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Incorporated as a Village.

With the growth of the country, new
needs and opportunities came, and the
increase in population warranted the
incorporation of the village Of Bruno.
A drainage system was adopted, and
contracts let for the building Of side
walks and other public improvements.
Marihart & Co. had established their
sawmill south Of the station year
before, but so:theavy was the amount
Of work brought in by the farmers with
their pine, oak, birch and bass logs; that
Henry Vogt Of Minneapolis set up a
sawmill north Of the station, and since
to- their full capacity. n. "A Williams
Of Superior ereeted=a handsome new
store and put IN large stock :..S'sIn
January alone, the two stores, in Bruno
sold over $4,000 worth Of goods.
Bruno will soon be one Of the largest
villages IN Pine county. It is in the
heart. Of the best farming country Of
Pine county. For twenty-five miles
both south and east there is no town to
there be until new railroads are forced
! thru from the twin cities to the head
! of the lakes. When these are built
! thew. will be too far east to affect the
prosperity Of Bruno.
Bruno is the nearest point to the twin
cities where large bodies of hardwood
can be obtained for the fuel markets
and hundreds Of carloads have beer
d shipped out this season.
81 At no place can a man who seeks al
n opportunity to secure good home fol
/ himself and steady work, find better
opportunity than is offered in thi
neighborhood. There is steady worl
for him all the year around.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
LOCAL NEWS

Everything for school at Sharp's
t1r, A. II Hendrix. dentist, over the
posi- office.
4 sale Investment one Of those dia-
mond ~ Sharp's.
~ Rouse may 10 found At Burlin-
games Drug Store
Born, Is Mi and Mrs eli w. Fluent,
~ Monday. September 18th, son
Mrs Schaelzel and Julius ". return
90 Tuesday from their summer cutting.
Fresh milk and cream FOR sale deliy.-
cred ii any time. Phone I5l
Joe Reynick
Fox SALE Two hard coal stoves
ma i sott coal burner Enquire st this
office
Mrs: 9, r. Wiseman visited with her
son Theodore and family ID Civil Bend
sunday
Thee Wisemau y Big Sioux was look
ing after business matters In the city
yesterday
NJ. N.,,,. u,,,..,... ,..,,...,a oa,...
- 80, ,. sa.'',' y ss$., s ~ ~
st....S.~ s''ss ''' ~ 49,
n.~,.s,... v.,s.s .s., y. ...d..e.n $50.
for tssreai.isu pi.roosss II tfse Il. N. sIaale
4 60 lnsnbsr sard.
Ms. Df. Rhodeu cams from Chica 10
Moaa II and Il attending 70 business
matters bore this week
Gec II LInch went 10 Hartford Fri
aaY ID Wilt with hls son Feed, who il
editor u The hsrafa there
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kate. ii the school Tor you 10 attend
send for 4heir lreo catalogue.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
The Elk POINT city cancas.

AS indicating the interest taken in
the county ticket this fall, over hum
dred we're out at the republican caucus
last Monday night, ninety seven votes
being cast. HI. Fl. Blair was made
chairman and Geo. G. XII nmel secreta-
ny, with Daniel Sharp and Fl. 2. Beck
with tellers. Three tickets were In
the field, the result being considered a
strong endorsementof Prof. French for
superintendent of schools. Following
Is the vote Ia detail, the eight highest
being elected:
e. G, Ericsson, SO A o. Ringsrud. SO
G. G. Volmer, y FL. HI. Blair, II
j. f. Reid, 68 Geo Fluent, 81
L. 7. Rust, 81 John T.. Johnson, Sc
Ell. p. Beckwith. 26 Geo. w. Linch. 25
L. r. Burliugame, 26O. Nj. Walters, a5
Jos. ReVnlck. % r. G. Leggett, "a
Geo. Hasson, F. M. Rust, 5
Warren Fisk, 5 FL. L. Moore,
Q. e Krouse, 4 John Coverdale,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15

Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
contaim Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable phvsi-
clans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly de.
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F. j.. Cheney & Co..
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t Is taken internal
" and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.. y.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold BY druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
RRuLR,

A large number from here took In
the fair ii Sioux City last week.
Forty Ave votes were cast at the re-
publican GAUGES here Monday night.
A six months term of school has
commenced In District No. q with Miss
Josie Kalstad for teacher.
II this dry, warm weather keeps on d
little o iger Jack Frost will not have
any corn % claim 10 this part OF the
state.
Mrs. I. Haldsrsou's funeral was nj
tended by large number. Several
parties from y k Point and Vernhllon
were in attendance.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15

Tablets, pencils, inks, everything al
sharp's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
AHLSB0RG.

The missionary meeting Was we'll a :
tended last sunday
John w Hedges 81 Elk Point visited
his cousins hst sunday.
Hannah Peterson did her seasons
shopping il Sioux City this week
A number Of people from here took
Ia The fair u Sioux City last week
Ben Carlson Is now able to be around
AZ Sin after bis long spell oil sickness
Hiss TheckIa Peterson came home
from SIoax City for 4 three wes Ks stay.
So faf - ahreshed out wheat aver
ages flom i've 70 thirteen bushels per
acre.
Mics Marie Runbecl las res gntd
her POSITION with Lie y Prentiss ol
Vermllion
Dir. and Mrs Swan Peterson have
gone , Lafayette. Mum 10 visit their
son, Din Henry.
~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
CRILL'S Mill
ON THE SIOUX

With the fine wheat Of
this years crop is MAX
ing the finest wheat in
the northwest. In ex-
change 81 pOHRds Of
Extra Fancy is given TO
the bnshe1 and every
sack is guaranteed to
make a white, sweet,
moist loaf of bread bet
ter than any other OH the
m a rk ct. Take your
wheat TO Crill's Mill and
get your years supply
of flour NOW.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
NORTH VIRGINIA

Rev. Dibble Of Parker preached Al
Pleasant Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Westmeyer Sum
dayed 1t Pleasant Valley.
School began Ia No. 35 on Monday
with Miss Helen Miller as teacher.
James Dawson and wife, Wilson Mil
Ter and wife, James Miller and Jesse
Akin took in the fair last week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
Henkin ! Henkin |


Madge-- What makes you think that
handsome music teacher is mercenary?
Marjorie- He charges Dolly's father So
an hour for making love to her.-Town
Topics.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15

Nellie Fuller, Denver-s'My face was
full Of pimples and blackheads. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea has driven
them away. People hardly know me.
I'm looking fine 7 IS cents. Tea or
tablets. Cody 81 Son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
The Bear.

New Cook-What does your husband
like for his breakfast, ma'am? Mrs.
Growells- Oh. he likes anything we
haven't got.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-15
peIeratss % &c ceaaty con,sntion.

Delegates to the County COnyentions :
On account Of the universal interes
taken this year In the county c0nven
ton we have secured nearly acOmplet'
roll Of the membership which will con
vene 10 this city tomorrow. Below vi
report twelve or the fifteen precincts
giving fifsy-eight OF the seventy dele
gates
CIVIL BEND TOWNSHIP.
John Tucker Henry Scholes
r 81. Langdon
ELK POINT TOWNSHIP.
w. w. Main ) M. Perreault
j. nj. Harter e. Ell Martin
ELK POINT CITY.
Il. g. Ericsson A. O. Ringsrud
g. G. Volmer Fl. FL Blair
]. f. Reid l.. 4. Rust
Geo. Fluent John +. Johnson
BRULE TOWNSHIP.
Iver Guam e. Cornelius
John Kjose Ludwig Hovey
Ingevard Anderson
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
Elmer SHoyer e. e. Holland
G. Lewison X. j. Hamre
SPHINX TOWNSHIP.
S. a.. Omdahl John Johnson
Eugene Clark w. Gardner
Sever Sommervold
SIOUX VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
ed Hofstad Gust Satter
Carl johnson Henry Rossbach
l.. E Ericsson
EMMETT TOWNSHIP.
]. Il. Behnke Peter Ekron
John Briggs Nels Ofstad
Andrew Asbield Zone lackingl
BIG SPRINGS TOWNSHIP.
John Jamtgard e w. Ericsson
E. 4. Wallin lone lacking)
VIRGINIA TOWNSHIP.
Z. E.. Morlan 6. H williams
lone lacking)
ALcEsTER TOWNSHIP.
Danl. Thomas Ed. Schnose
Albert Peterson @. Il. Cox
Louis X. Williams Chas. Bushnell
3. 81. Green d. r.. Jenkins
BEREsFoRD CITY
Z. J. Scroggs Mark Mangan
A. F. granda.l Nels Frieberg
Sundstrom Geo. w. Kephar
r. Q. Bennett
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
LAUGH CATCHES RAILIFF
Fugitive From Scandinavian Peninsu
la Arrested In New York.

NEW YORK, July Limited States
Deputy Marshal Bernhard made two
important arrests today aboard the
Moltke. from Hamburg. The priso-
ners are Jonas Peter Holm, a bailift
Of SOderhamn. Sweden, and Ole Olsen
known as Ole Kristian Olsen MOsha
gen, station agent at Hev, Norway
who was bound for Chicago. Both
men are charged with embezzlement
Holm, who is accused of appropri-
atng about $4,000 was found in the
second cabin. The marshal had been
informed that Holm would travel with
a long knapsack, and that he had teeth
missing from the lower jaw.
The marshal, FROM among 800 for
eign passengers, found q man with a
knapsack and a toothless lower jaw.
TN glad to see you, Jonas Peter
Holm" exclaimed Marshal Bernhard.
But, I'm not Holm,' protested the
arrival, and he affected a great laugh
at the funny mistake" as he called
it. The laugh was his undoing, for
it showed his toothless jaw, and he
had to admit his identity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
Exhausted the Font.

Sir Samuel Sims saw sweet Sara
Sampson swimming. Suddenly she
seemed sinking. Sir Samuel stood
stunned Striding seward, spurning
single, Sir Samuel swiftly swan Sa-
raward. Sir Samuel skillfully sup
ported sWOOning Sara; swimming
ShOreWard. Sir Samuel successfully
suCcOred Sara. Seeming somewhat
shaky, Sir Samuel sampled some spirits
special Scotch. Sara saw Sir Samu-
els self-sacrificing spirit; Sir Samuel
saw Sara's sweetness Sir Samuel
soon sought Sara. Striding slowly,
Sara sighed softly. Sir Samuel SEEM
ed speechless.
Say something, Sir Samuel" said
Sara.
Say Sam, Sara" said Sir Samuel.
Sara, smiling shyly, softly said,
Sam
"Sara-Sallyt" stammered Sir Sam
uel. Sweet SUPERINTENDENT"
Sara solemnly surrendered.
Pleace ctOp thic. We are chort of
eccec.-Printer).- York News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
LA TOILETTE HAS BOMB

MADISON, Wis, July 1.-Governor
La Toilette has dropped a bomb in the
ranks of the factiOnists who defeated
his delegates at the republican ma
tional convention.
III his fight for control of the state
the governor is declared to have pre-
pared list showing that more than
100 men in the opposing faction, man
ufacturers and prominent shippers
have grossly violated the interstate
commerce laws and have accepted re-
bates to the amount of $1,000. 900 from
the railroads of Wisconsin.
The expose. it is promised. will be
complete, as it is the result of an in
Vestigation of the railroad companies
books made by the railroad commits
sioner of the state. The commission
ers latest report is declared to show
that more than 100000 has beer
withheld from the official returns o.
gross earnings made by the railroads
This information the governo,
promises to disclose to the voters Of
the state in his campaign for re-elec.
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
WILL BRING SUIT AGAINST SELF
Immediate Action On Salem Fair
Ground Mortgage Is Necessary.

SAIL,NT or JuI,, 1T iS oI1ita an
,,,,,,e,,,I coca fo, tho state to hiring
snit ag,inst itself but srch 2 thing
&c met ,I,o,t to take Mace when At
+orno,,- C,a,ar.,I Crawford committees the
Manor. NV which no win forecIose q
,,,,,.t,,,,,.. .,o,it,et tho state fair
,,.,,,,,,,l Tn, ,laio+iff in tho actio,
viii no rho state land hoard and the
,,oro,l,,,r tho etata hoard of aori-
cnIt,,,.a and the nrocaadinos will he
bro,,,,h+ fo,. tho n,,,nosa of cancaIfno
AN instrument of nearly fen wears
,,,,,lf,,,, T-,,1.., # i lata,,,,i,e9 tr,a+
tho ,,,,to.,,ra uron the nronar+v is
,,o,.oad in q, 5aad which was Given 70
the state in 1890 or unIass the IeoisIa-
,,, Of 1ao- ,,,o,-i,1,s, or, .,,,,,,.o,,ria+io,,
20 ,.,,. off tho ,,,o,.+oa,,o # io o,,i+a
,,rol,,l1, ,l,.,+ tho ,,I+i,,,.+o ,.as,,I+ win
l,a ,1,,t tl,, s+,ta f,i,. o,.o,,,5, win no
sol1 ,+ ,,,,r,Ii,. ,,,ctio,, i'm dina .o,,,ca
,r ti,,a
r,,,.;.,l- +,,.. ,,,,.,.,, 90 7,oo,,,,,a,, 1oo,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
Welcome Home for Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, July 1-Oyster Bay
is planning a rousing welcome to Pres
ident Roosevelt when he arrives to-
morrow to spend the summer with his
family. The republicans, with the old
est inhabitants foremost, will gather
at the depot to cheer him, grasp his
hand and cheer him when he alights
from the train. At Amity street he
will be met by the high school pupils
boys and girls drawn up in line, waving
flags and singing patriotic songs The
last ovation will be from the public
school close by Sycamore Hill. All OF
the pupils, in their Sunday best, will
stand in front of the school house. and
again the president will be greeted
with patriotic songs.
Though no formal arrangements
have been completed, it is expected
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-01
WORLDS FAIR At ST. LOUIS, MO
MAY TO NOVEMBER.

Account of the Worlds Fair at St
Louis the o. r. & N. Co. announce the
following rates:
To st. Louis and return ....... $50. 90
To Chicago and return ........ $4,000
To Chicago and return from st.
LOUIS ........ ...... $o1.oV
Returning via California and Port
land add $3.50 to above rates.
Children entitled to half rate, one
half of above rates.
Limls-Ten days going with final
limit OF ninety days.
July 1st, I'd, Sd; August 9Th, 9th, 10th;
September 9Th, 9Th. 7th; October Sd,
4th. 9Th.
Stopovers-Stopover will be allowed
in either direction within the limit.
These tickets are good going one
route and returning another.
For detailed information call on OF
address r. BURNS,
| General Agent.