davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

portant to the smart set OF
gowns. Especial stress should
be laid upon the Importance Of
the petticoat. This seasons styles are
calculated to accentuate to an even
greater degree the influence Of the pet
tcoat upon dress.
In the first place, gowns now fit so
snugly around the waist and for several
inches above and below it that a corset
must be perfectly made to bring out the
good and suppress the bad lines in
figure. This snugness of waist and hip
line forbids the wearing Of taffeta silk,
since that stands out too much to per-
NIT the clinging folds now in vogue
India silk and batiste have taken the
place of taffeta, muslin and linen in the
construction of petticoats, and these are
made very clinging at the top and very
full and fluffy at the bottom.
Masses of lace and quantities of fine
hand embroidery are used upon petit
coats. those for street wear being elab-
orately embroidered by band and those
FOR house wear of any sort being fiimsy
and beautiful creations of lingerie that
look too dainty to have been the achieve
ments Of merely human fingers
Together with skirts, corset covers
have undergone a change. Just now
they are made with just a seam under
each arm The back has little fullness
at the waist line, and this is made to
fit by means of tucks or a few gathers
in the center or by the arrangement of
trimming.
The fronts are full and very elabor-
ately decorated with hand embroidery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

B-Fetching skirt. show
ing new irregular
hounce outline. Cor
set Cover. showing
medallion decorations.
CSe ction of skirt
Aounce. showing elab-
crate panels of Valen-
ciennes lace and insert
ed flowers.
D-Nigh.gown yok e.
showing top of lace
and embroidered me-
dallion.
Gown yoke. show
ing how heavy lace is
appliqued between
other lace trimmings.
F-Smart chiffon and
lace dressing or bed
jacket.
G-Practical sault-de-ht
of wash silk with fancy
rcvcrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

II taxes long time to gather hands
and sew on inserting and edging by
hand. but two or three days of hard
work should produce a durable and
beautiful petticoat that will wash or
clean well and outlast several skirts Of
cheaper materials
In lingerie skirts II is well to have a
deep flounce covered by a trailing de-
sign of embroidery, in which satin
stitch and eyelet embroidery mingle
This founce terminates in scalIops or
points OF embroidery. and is put on the
skirt In some attractive, irregular out
line, headed with narrow embroidery or
strong lace
Invariably this narrow heading is
open in character. sometimes a hem
stitched line and sometimes n band OF
lace beading over the gathers. run
through with inch-wide ribbon and en-
bellished with long loops and ends at
frequent or infrequent intervals.
A fiounce of this sort hangs over two
INDEBTEDNESS. each finished with a
ruffie edged with Valenciennes or Cluny
lace. The latter is put on in narrow
widths and affords n sharp contrast To
the delicacy of the fine patterns Of lace
or embroidery over II.
In such an embroidered fiounce irregu-
lar designs Of lace are set In and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

a round, open neck,
made of lace insert
ing and fine hand
embroidery arranged
In as artistic pet
terms as possible
around narrow bands
and embroidered me
Gallons of elk. Its
short -leeves are fin
ished with shaped
elbow rufnes of lace,
alternating with silk
bands, and the shoul-
5ers. sleeve front and
Top OF the gown are
all decorated with
loops and ends Of
satin ribbon, a mar
row width of which
runs through a bead
ing around the neck.
With the set Is a
dainty corset cover
whose top consists
- a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17

One OF the very newest styles OF
the winter is the colored batIste
lingerie set. richly but delicately
embroidered and inset with lace.
Every delicate color is shown
that would match a gown or har-
- )nize with IT. White sets en-
broidered in colors accompany the
oolored ones, as one of white
batiste embroidered in natural
tinted wistaria blossoms.
Everyone who knows the soft,
clinSing nature of batiste is aware
Of the amount of fullness neces-
sary at the bottom of such skirts
10 achieve the purpose for which
they are made. Ripple fiounces of
every conceivable sort float over
several under fiounces. all of
which terminate I'm ruffies of lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-17
Soft Silk Takes
the Place Of
1affeta in the
Smart Petticoat.

- DIRECT lingerie is most i'm
portant to the smart set OF
Y gowns. Especial stress should
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16
NEWS OF TINS FAR EAST.

Admira. DolcsiveuSkv'S squadron
was reported bound Cor NladiVostok
Japanese turn'n- movements con-
tnucd under cover OF strons cavalry
forces
dispatch from IluH >hu Pass sal1
that the Russian armies had been cou-
ccutrated and were expecting ana at-
tack.
Japan's envoy reported ~ Governor
Ia-t at Washington. ID g.. that fhc
N.kado is ready CD make peace if the
Gear U.s..
a bomb explosion KILLED ~cventy-lve
persons iu the uarhin artillery depot
destroyed 100000 shells and did
much more damage
IL was reported from shanghai that
Chinese mint officials had made profits
90 lSOoOoOO tales annually by issuing
debased copper coins.
More disturbances are feared In War
saw. aud the Governor has ordered all
gunsmiths to deliver their stock OF
arms Co the police authorities
Adyiccs from Warsaw said that an
other general strike was expected
The Goveruor-Gereral has ordered the
sale OF arms and ammunition stopped
a ictttt from AdiuiFAi ts'ttotNciioN%
10 his wife was taken % mean that he
viii attempt 90 20 directly 90 NiadivOS-
tok. without waiting Tor Nebogafoff 5
+ division.
Russian scouting parties sent out by
/ General Linevitch have been unable
/ 20 ind Japanese troops 10 the south
west circumstances were made on
I the TANKS.
a dispatch from Paris said that
/ among Japan's conditions of peace
might be one demanding FROM Russia
( a pledge to restrict rearmament for a
term Of years.
Prince Ouktomsky. deposed from
command OF the Port Arthur squadron
after the disastrous sortie OF August
10. arrived IN ST. Petersburg and de-
mauded 4 cOurt-martial.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

Lahore. India By Cabie.-Four hun
dred and seventy men. of Gurkha Res
iments. were buried alive as a result
81 the earthquake 40 the bin station
% Dharrmsaia. according 90 the latest
information from that place. The re-
port adds that lt IS Impossible to res
cue the entombea men
The Kaurra valley is believed 70
have been devastated. and "a IS re-
ported that the town cf kGugra Was
reduced % ruins with great loss OF
life. 30 confirmation az the report ia
obtalnablc. as the telegraph station az
Kangra is wrecked.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

OF a. lost during the war ~ The Con.
fedsracy. % how sixty regiments ~
North CarOlinians had been put into
virginia The Governor expressed Ms
pleasure that all yirginians here bz
their smiles and words Rad made North
Carolina welcome and declared that 4
they ever came 60 North Carolina e
mark TIRE grave OF the bumblcst Nir.
ginia veteran buried there. ne woulc
open TO them his arms as wide "a ne
could stretch them and his people
would b with him in such greeting
The ode of Professor Stockard was
beautiful and vas rad with much feel
Ing and was highly complimentef.
The day was one 20 be long rcmera.
tere-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

Richmond. Va. SDCcial-Col Henry
Hutchings. of the FIRST Texas Resi-
ment. and i've Of his officers. apDear
cd before the Federal grand jury here
Wednesday 90 testify IN the matter OF
charges that there had been trregr
larities in the payroll OF the regiment
named during the Manassas naaReo0-
yres. Two grand jGTies have nov
passed on the matter without lndic<.
nent OF any one. The first i0ry waS
az Alexandria. and the second here.
the RicELond body arding 10 tras
bills.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

HArbin. BY Cable.-Complets returns
received at headquarters give the total
Russian losses in killed. wounded and
prisoners at the hattie OF Nakden a.
100. 600. The wounded are being TAX
en- away from here over the siberian
Railroad as rapidly as possible. ia OF
der 10 free the hospitals preparatory -
a renewal OF the aghting- BY General
LSneyitchs order. the hands play @1Aly
Ct al ne Rassiza positions
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

The largest glass bottle ever blowa
has recently been made for exhibition
at the St. Louis Exposition. 1t hold
forty-fve gallons. and required forty
pounds OF molten glass. drawn nom
the furnace and shaped on the end Of
a h.soa hlA,rino nina
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

81 Psters5urg. By Cahis-Thc znnuat
parade of the Horse Guards always
heretofore one of the most spectacuiar
military ceremonies. as well as social
funrticns. 90 the year. waR chiefy not
able Frllay By che absence 90 Emperor
Nieacils and the imperial family. The
Horse Guards ia the Emperor own
regiment and never before has he fail
"a 50 attend its annual parade With
thc Empires. Dusager Empress and The
entire colrt the EMPEROR remained AZ
rsarskoe- Selo
The only Grand Dukcs Who venturesf
Out 20 their palaces were <ichofaz-
Boris and kiexanLer MichaeioVitch. ths
FIRST -amed reprrseutlng The EmperOr-
Even Grand Duke Vladimir. con-
manler 20 the military district. vas uot
prosent. the explanation being that ~
VAS detained at The palace on account
90 .icsress. The lanEer to che imperial
.ar~ 'F Was REGARDED al specially Ereet.
at Be- happened tnat tlls vas me testl-
sal no che fwua.GI fte Conception. one
~ pho srrtctest rex. cuus holidays. Al
business n1s Flsreuiet The entlrs
population Ms i1 ere streets and tne
fra- uf an rrfouarl Incident. in view
80 the activity ~ fts trrrorists In
irref exfracriiuarv rrecaufious. The
police rate a nuutrr 90 arrests bar
both military displays. happily p1aased
or without dlEflr1an-es-
I--fate Cemeteries
sf prfarrrurr. nr Cahfe-Ths enorts
~ Che police Co smother che poiirlca2
agitation have irl tlem even fo invade
tho cemeteries In rhrlr search FOR EVIL
drnre nf treason Ir n1a become the
practice az staienrs rn niaFe on ths
graves 90 rCrrades who we're active oz
u.nt rr 'Fara.f IN che -1rna l.H frrr-fisrr1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

Tokio. nv cable The main force ct
ere Russians. which vas recently de-
fearef in tho neighoorhool az Chin-
rhlarhanr has leviatei towards Shum-
iencheng and a part of b. has retired
alonr the Fenghua road ou fhe even
ing ~ Nurft 1 nD Russians were 90 -.
seen south az Wsinutun. eight miles
north of Chinchiaruu. a small forre
OF Russians is occupying rausyo. -
miles east az Wciyuanpcamen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

Cladys-kiss Oletsmer has been
praying for a man for years and now
she's got Percy Fftznoodle.
Tom--Oh. well--she won't know TIE
difference. perhaps.--Puck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16
6 4
THE SPLENDID SPUR
THE ADVENTURES OF JACK MARVEL.
Dy ARTHUR 7. CUTLER COUCH.
by ARTHUR t. CUTLER COUCH:

issueT"
scarcely. with the Earl OF STAN
ford FOR GeESral."
The Earl was too FAR occupied 70
notice this compliment.
Twill DO swift and secret" DO said
cas- Death himsclf-ani IS sure. Lot
Doe the fact that HoDt0n is all at skies
and seveus since thc Marquis shipped
FOR Wales; and nc daSgcrs drawn at
Mohun"
said the Colonel slowly-"Ayc. the
motion IS good enough We're I not
in this corner. / would not think twice.
Listen now. only This morning they
forced me 20 order a young mans
hanging who might &c kept alive Zoe
forced i'm time 90 give MS news OF
value. / dar'd not refuse"
~ that YOU caught with the
/ Kings letter."
Aga trumpcry mlssivc. dealing
with naught but summouing of the
shcrin's posse and the Ike. There IS
/ more behind. could we Dut wait 20
Sct nc g."
THE gallows may loosen his tongue.
And how Of the girl taat was taken
/ ;oo."
81 have hcr IN safe keeping This
+ worry evening I shall visit her. ANA
make another trial 60 -ct some speech.
Which puts me in mind
The Colonel tublc1 small hand
ben that iay on the table.
The pause that followed was broken
by the Earl
May I SEQ Tho lettor."
Tho Colonel handed DO. srd tnklcd
the boil again. more imnlrcutly. AZ
length steps were heard JOB thc hall.
and q servant opened tho door.
Order the coach around the harni-
can Ia twenty minutes from now
twenty minutes. udnd. without fail
And say-'twu save timc-the follow s
90 drive mc to Misircs, Finch'~ house
in ST. Thomas'S Strect-sharp.
As he man departed on his GRAND
the Earl laid down His Majesty
, letter.
Hang tho fellow" hc sa.d. 'Sf they
; want a.. the blame. 10 auv. viii Do.
theirs Rut. in the namo of heaven
Colonel don't fal in lending me This
3 Thousand mon. Twill nn.sh the wal
p ont or hand"
p ~Iu 60 IT," answered the colonel
/ slowly
And iH rnmo"''r Do. s'.A 'n
Earl Ic-llor"oW. at ci''"' 4 So
out
TIC TWO men shoo" h'nu9 OF 'ifi
n"r-.ih anu l'.' '"' ''o'N' S"'''''''
we co"r a.'er 1n'"
cr'p' l"I'h iI"iA "'"l'u 'l' S'.
r. nay heart humping on my ribs. Tina
Id
Jar it hau ue'h "' l''l "hu '''.''
wan me, nul now 'His was '"-'-
y lo hlnu "i p1nlih- JOY ""~ "'
'h"' j ma" sp.eA 'A' PRISON @'H '-.'A
lh- N''f 'Nt "'et'''''' "o' '--. .'-'i'
'"r screen i'! n'Np 'l ''' ''''''e,
e fc'A~ 'o''S' ""''''l i"''' '''."
y Spurr u' "'''u me '.''.''H N'"' "'
. 'nat my ears uh-i'u WIN news '".
= l"iH my '','l,' .' l-~''' '' r".
nc W''l'r'' am" $50 'n"' '"r ""S
escape i"E Il"h" q in ..il n''"'
Ni"" d" ,"r '.'''''' '''',. ''
n N'''''u '~"'n I'D 'i' "''''' "''', ~"
."~ VISA ANU '.'' '''' '.''
''H "''uS' ,'D' "' '"'
YER anu s'l',,''@ p ~ ."' =. ''.'s
Il. ". "'W ,''-
!, - ,,., ~, 10, '..V .,,., ,...,..., A..
-0 '"-' ".N '''''.
4. 'o''N '-''
+, -, 49, =,
Il, 80 -.
,...,. .,., '.,.
,o -, $3.50
ID. -,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16
APPOMATTOX AGAIN
Tar Heels and yirginians Hold Love
Feast on field Of Battle
CAROLINA MEMORIAL UNVEILED

Three thousand Persons. Over Three
Hundred Of Them From, North Caro-
lima. Attend the Exercises Upon the
Old Battlefield Of ApponnattoS Court
House - Governor Montague En-
thusissticsliy Welcomes the Tar
Heel Visitors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16
HE DIDN'T PARADE
The Gar Of All the Russians Tskes
No Risks
TIE IMPERIAL FAMILY LAY Low

Fer tire First Time the Autoerat &c
All the Russians Did Net vensure
20 Attend TIRE Annual Parade OF 4is
Own Regiment. ard Only the Vosna-
er Grand Dukes Emerged Frons
Their Palaces
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-16

gate. ana crossing the Sll3A court
rang az the house bell
At first there was no answer. I rams
again: and now had the satisfaction
20 hear light football coming. \ bof .
was pulrd and n girl appear'd HOLDING \
n candle high in her hand Quick as \
thought. l step3'd past her into tbs .
passage.
Della
Jack
Hist. Close the Coo-. Where &,
Mistress Fiuchs"
Upstairs. expecting Colonel Essex
Oh. the happy day. Come" she led
me into q narrow back room ana set
ting down the light regarded me
Jack. my eyes are rcd for thee
"I see they ore. Tomorrow 1 was
20 DO hang a."
she put her bands together catch
ing beer breath, and Very lovely
thought hcr. iu hcg straight -ray Gown
and Puritan cap.
"They have boon questioning me.
Didst gct nay letter.
The answct was on my lp whom
there came q soorl that made us
both start.
Twas tho duli echo OF q gun firing
up at the Castle
Della. what lies I'm tho back herce~
~ garden and n garden door. after
these lane ieAoihS 10 Ned1sln
street.
must 90. tnis moment
AMI =
SHe o.o nor wait 10y ans" or "u''
running onI into t.e passage Sne CID me
'"".if ""'N N'" d" "'''' aye
+ open '"e Wiuu'M-
''ili. '' i''' WIS ''.'i
N'''' '-i'i"@ nue. - ''' -'"" ga '-e
s'l.'S
ny '' 'i'''>~ '","
%" was 'i-'t -l rave v''-
'l''".~ ."'' "'''
l'IDi "i"n .' l''"' d" ONE "''
'"'''' 'i'S'''s ".' '' -,
moment WAS .'-l' .'- "'." '-
,"e '''"
que N.' '' ''1 -'''- 7"'1 "'" '-'
'.
90" '"' '' ~'
"'..'
N."' ."'
N".
...,..... -.
r,-,.,-
-.,
,, ...,....-
- -..,.,. ...,...-. .,.. ,.... .,.,. b.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
Excursion Tickets to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.

All railroads running into Mime
apolis and ST. Paul have quoted an
open rate of one and one-third fare,
for excursion tickets to the great
Scandinavian 18th of May Festival,
to be given in the Swedish Taber-
nacle in Minneapolis, Wednesday,,
May II, at o'clock p. m.
Ten Swedish and Norwegian
church choirs will compete for
prizes to be voted by the audience.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota and
Jno. w. Arctander will speak. A
special message from President
Roosevelt to the Scandinavians of
the Northwest and special greetings
from King Oscar of Norway and
Sweden will be read at the Festival.
Excursion tickets can be obtained
at all stations in this county, May
10th and 17ths and are good to re-
turn up to May 10Th.
Reserved seat tickets at IS cts.)
for the festival can be obtained by
writing to the chairman of the COM
mittee, Jno. w. Arctander, 913 N.
Y. Life Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
BIG RIVER.

J. d. Boals spent Sunday at Far
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Winn spent
Saturday in Prescott.
Charlie Meyer of Clifton called
on friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gray made
a business trip to St. Paul last week.
Roy Murphy visited his brother
Ray at the home of Mr.. Buss Sun
day.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davidson has recovered
from her recent sickness.
Mrs. ]. w. Gray and Miss Myrtle
Raphael spent Tuesday of last week
at Lake Elmo and St. Paul.
Miss Efie Boals, accompanied by
her little nephew, Reuben David
son, spent the latter part of last week
in River Falls.
Master Reuben Davidson had the
misfortune to run rusty nail al
most through his hand while at
school and has been unable to at
tend school this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
County Board.

Spring Valley. A. Martin
Spring Lakes. Brown.
Gilman-A. F. Bleisner.
Martell-Wm. Guiser.
River Falls (town)-JOhn Finn.
River Falls (city)-G. w. Chinook, Thos. TAFT,
v. E. Bailey.
CliftOn-N. HI. johnson.
Prescott (city)-W. A. Wehrman, Thos. Man
ion, Sam McDermott.
Oak GrOve-A. Corcoran
Trimbelle-F. A. Severance
Ellsworth (town)-Ed Murphy.
Ellsworth (village)-J L. Moody.
Ell Paso-E. J. Fitzgerald.
Rock Elm-David Scott.
Union-Mike Fox.
Salem-W. j. Foley.
Observation-Disclosures Swanson.
Trenton-James Gilmore.
Diamond Bluf-W. G. Shanks.
Isabelle-W. g. Spriggle.
Maiden Rock (town)-John p. Olson
Maiden Rock (village)-John Prichard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
ROCK ELM.

Mrs. Manly Wheeler visited at
Pepin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Churchill
were at Ono last week to see O. P,
Whip who is very i'll.
Grace M. Hill Of this town and
Harry A. Hall of Elmwood were
married at Ellsworth April 23.
E. r. Condit and Mrs. Alice
Sandow visited Mrs. Rena Krouse
at the hospital in St. Paul last week.
A. M. Taylor who was formerly
a teacher in this county, has been en-
gagged as principal of the Minnesota
City graded school.
Mrs. J. Fessenmaeir of Washing
ton arrived here Friday to attend
the funeral of her father, Robert
Richardson, who died April 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
DONEGAL.

The long-looked-for rain has come
at last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Tingwall
spent Sunday with relatives at Ellis
worth.
T. w. Finn sold fine driving
horse to G. Heinrich of River Falls
recently.
Miss Mollie Low of Troy visited
her friend, Miss Katie Fitzsimmons,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Geibler of Oak Grove spent
a day with her mother, Mrs. B.
Carolan, last week.
Mrs. D. Frazier of Kinnickinnic
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Adams, Sunday.
Ed. Driscoll of Saltwater, accom-
panied by his wife and son, visited
friends here Sunday.
Will Purfeest, who had been
spending the past two months here,
has returned to his home at Owa-
tonna.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
Town Clerks.

Spring Valley-Ed. L. Burghardt.
Spring Lake-H. A. Miles.
Gilman-G. III. Gilbert.
Martell-J. p. Austerud.
River Falls (town)-W. H. Lowell.
Clifton-W. A. Caldwell.
Oak Grove-Nick Rock.
Trim BELIEF. T. Beddall.
Ellsworth (towm-Truman Eaton.
Ellsworth (village)-Walt Warren.
FL PaSO-L. Fl. Place.
Rock Elm-Frank Alexander
Union-Albert Ingli.
Salem-C. L. Howe.
Hartland-T. J. Lightfield.
Diamond Bluff-M. p. Nelson.
Isabelle-R. H. Dodge.
Maiden Rock (town)-Chas. Julian.
Maiden Rock (village)-L. Mathys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
WILp.HoAR HUNT IN JAPAN.
Savage Animals Provide Good Sport
for Hunters.

Savage Animals Provide Good Sport
for Hunters.
"Shojfs quietude has just been dis
turbed by big wild-boar hunt" says a
Japanese paper. Lately the cold
weather has driven the wild boars
down near the villages. The other day
a party of hunters routed out seven
or eight boars on the hills. A hunter
named Krahei wounded one of the
unsightly creatures and the animal
started down the hill to upset things
generally. Reaching the tiny village
of Furuseki, he rushed through flour
mill and attacked a woman who was
cleaning wheat in a shed hard by,
injuring her somewhat badly. A farm
er named Ito Kunichiro, hearing the
woman's cry for help. rushed to her
assistance and struck the boar with
his mattock, thus drawing the ami
mails attention to himself. The noise
now drew others to the spot and when
the hunters reached the village they
found that the peasants had succeeded
in giving the boar his Quietus. and
that a huge feast was in store for all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
FARGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart visited
relatives in St. Paul last week.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Chas. Dopkins this week Thursday.
Preaching next Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock by Rev. Stamp of Ellis
worth.
G. D. Chaplin has gone to Bruce
where he has employment for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl at their home recently.
The ten-cent social at VIM. Stew
arts last Saturday evening was we'll
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
Longevity and Strength.

There used to live in Lynn, Mass,
a well known wit named Darius Barry.
One day he was in a grocery store
where they had recently purchased a
new lot of butter. The grocer said:
Darius, take home some of that but.
ter and see how you like it," Which
he did.
A few days after he was in the
store again, when the grocer said:
Darius, how did you like that but
teri"
WELL said Darius, when I'm as
old as that butter I hope shall be as
strong"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
NEW CENTERvlLLE.

Farmers are now seeding their
flax.
Simeon Hansen has purchased 9
fine new carriage.
Ned E. Nelson has purchased the
Peter Zentzis property here.
Gilbert Bowen is now employed
by the Crystal Creamery Co. haul
ing cream.
Newton Larsen of Nerstrand Wis
tied his parents last week. He left
Saturday morning for Spokane,
Wash where he will spend the
summer.
The following Normal students
from River Falls spent Saturday
and Sunday at home: Paul Bowen,
Misses Docia Bowen, Lettie Larsen,
Nora Saby and Clara Thompson.