davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
BERRIES ARRIVING
FREELY IN SEATTLE
Special to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier.
Seattle, Wash, May lG. - A. d..
Blowers & Co., wholesale commission
merchants, reporting on market con
ditions, say:
market conditions for the past
week have been extremely bad owing
to cold and rainy weather. The first
of the week is starting in in like man
ner. and fruits like cherries and straw
berries are poor sellers at such times.
California straw berries are coming in
freely now, and in fairly good condi-
tion. They are selling this morning
at 81. so a crate Of 10 boxes. Hood
Rivers are coming in freely and are
selling at $3.50 a crate this morning.
In speaking of Hood Rver berries
we include the Kennewick district.
California cherries are now coming
in in large quantities NY express, and
are selling at Sl.O0 to 81, % a box !;
String beans at Ice pound. Wax
beans at llac. Asparagus 81. 30 to
S1.75. Cucumbers Sl.O0 dozen. Tel
ephone peas Sc pound, New pota-
toes selling at to 2L4c pound.
'"Ihere is good demand here for
the vegetables named and we presume
that it will not be long before peas
and beans will be in the market from
certain portions of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
BERRIES never
we're BETTER

Three hundred crates Of berries went
out from Hood River Tuesday might,
the largest shipment 50 far this season.
The weather turned cool that night
and Wednesdays shipment showed
no increase. A few days warm wealth
er will ripen the fruit pretty lively.
Market conditions have been very
good SO far The California berries
have fallen down in quality, leaving
the western markets open to Oregon
berries. The kenIewick region soon
knocked out the Sc proposition, but
as the price gets down to 50. 50 and 81
the small number Of berries from that
region cut little figure
Hood River herI les never we're of
finer quality" says II T. Davidson
of the Davidson Fruit Co. '"Ihe cool
weather has Rde large berries, and
the fruit is alrl, ing in the market in
better shape than ever before. -
With berries at 81 crate Tuesday
night the Fruit Growers union was
unable to supply all demands, so great
is the request for Hood River berries,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Body Shows Bullet Marks.

Coroner Burget and a local physi-
clan went to the scene of the Foss
tragedy, Sunday, and performed an
autopsy on the charred remains Of the
old bachelor found among the smoul-
dering ruins of his cabin last Friday
morning.
According to the report of the ply
sician, the body was badly burned,
both legs and most of the arms being
gone. One of the lungs was in fair
state of preservation, and showed
plainly the marks of bullet hole.
One of the arms was broken little
below the shoulder, which would indi-
cate the bone had been splintered by
a rife ball
A tin coffee pot with bullet hole
in it was also taken. Two watches
we're found among the ashes, one of
which had stopped at 1904 and the
other 10:1l.
Portions of the lung and other parts
of the body we're preserved for the use
at the coming trial. A rife which
Ries had borrowed at the Riggs home
was Glso taken by Coroner Burget.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Enss Threatened Ries, Life.

While it is known that Ries and
Foss had frequently made threats of
taking the life of the other, the rec
ords of Justice Nickelsen g court show
that complaint was made by W. H.
Rodenhiser, charging that James Foss,
did, Oh Juno 20, 1901, threaten to
commit the crime of murder on the
person OF Frank Ries. According to
the complaint, this threat was made
at divers times and upon other per
sons than Ries. No further action
was taken on the charge.
Twice during the past year, Foss
was taken to The Dalles where he was
examined for his sanity, but both
times be was discharged. At one time
the Widow Riggs made the complaint
that Foss annoyed her extremely.
This started FOss to circulating stories
about the widow, whom Ries it seems
sought to defend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Big DEMAND FOR
BERRY PICKERS

Berry pickers are coming in so slow
this year that the growers are begin
ming to fear it will not be possible to
get the fruit picked. This time last
year the town was flooded with pick
ers, who had little to do and as the
season was short, it is thought they
became discouraged and will not re-
turn this season.
BY the first of the week pickers will
be needed badly, and unless they come
in faster than they have the last few
days, "a berries will be left to rot on
the vines because it is not possible for
the growers and few pickers to work
% hours day and gather all the ber-
ries on the patches
Packers appear to be plentiful
enough, but pickers are extremely
hard to get.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
BOUND OVER ON
MURDER CHARGE

Special to the Glacier.
The Dalles, Or, May 17.-District
Attorney Menefee examined large
number of witnesses today regarding
the case of Frank Ries. Ries has
been bound over to the circuit court
on a charge of murder in the first
degree.
W. H. Wilson has been secured as
attorney by the defense, and says
he will be prepared to have the case
come up for trial at the May term,
which convenes, Monday, the 23d.
Ries is still reticent, and has made
no statement of his case to anyone,
save his attorney The nature of the
defense be will produce is not yet
known
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
IMPROVEMENTS
At White SALMON
Continued From Page A


ment for some time, Mr.. Balsiger re-.
turned Wednesday.
On Monday morning Mr. and Mrs s
w. Condor and their bows moved awov
from White Salmon and will make En-
gene, Oregon. their home for thp present
There is perhaps no family in this citv
whose loss would have been more soreIy
missed as will be that Of the Condons
They filled a unioue position in our Iittia
community that it WouId be dificnIt to
to find another family capable Of flIino
so willingly and so we'll. II a snparh
was needed or a ,rriteun Of the town or
valley. Mr.. Condor was ALWAYS called
upon and always responded cieerfnllv
And Mrs. Condor, when called upon,
always responded with her bpantifnI
voice with an appropiate SONG. no mat.
ter what the occasion. We are sorry to
rort with thor, b,,+ ,,i,I tl..,,, ,,,,'..,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Special to the Glacier

Special to The Glacier.
White Salmon, Wash, May 10
Berry pickers are coming from all
parts of the country. The berry sea-
son is in full blast and all are busy as
bees. The largest growers are ship
ping from 20 to 30 crates per day.
The last few days have been good
weather for the ripening and picking
of the berries and gives promise of
continuance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Mother is Broken Hearted.

Mrs. Ries, the broken hearted
mother of Frank Refs, passed through
town Monday on her way from Mount
Hood to The Dalles, where she went
to see her son. Mrs. Ries was com
rletely overcome with grief. She can
not believe her son committed the
crime with which he is charged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Are Called as Witnesses.

The following people of Mount Hood
we're subpoenaed Tuesday for witness
es at the preliminary examination of
Ries at The Dalles, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs George Perkins, Mrs.
Riggs, J. N. Night, Mr. Morton, O.
H. Gray, o. H. Thomas, John Dimick,
Henry Thomas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
There is q Dinerence.

The difference between Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar and all other
cough syrups is that it moves the
bowels, thus cypelling a cold from the
system. This relaxes the nerve-tissucs
and by its healing effect on the throat
and lungs the COhgh is relieved-cured
entirely. Kenncdy's is the original
Laxative Honey and Tar aud contains
no opiates Good alike for young or
old. Tastes good. Sold at Williams
Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

III. A. Thomas was sworn and told
about working with Ries planting po-
tatoes in the forenoon of Thursday.
In the afternoon Ries narrowed.
About 6 o'clock they had supper.
"After supper" testified Thomas,
He went to the barn and l went to
my wood saving. | did not see him
again until the next morning"
Q. Could he have left the place
without you knowing it and have
been gone several hours.
A. Yes, sir. AS rule, he goes to
the barn, and sometimes | don't see
him until breakfast the next morning.
| have been staying there about ten
days.
Q. You sleep in the house and he
in the barn?
A. Yes. sir.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18
Notice to Strawberry Growers.

The office of The Hood River Fruit
Growers Uuio is now open for business,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

Don't let the chrildren suffer. If
they are fretful peevish and cross, give
them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
The best baby tonic known. Strength
and health follow its use. 35 cents at
Chas. n. Clarke's drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

Dinner served at Hotel Wau-Gwin-
Gwin Sunday from l2:3O to $50 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

Lewis Owen, being sworn, testified
as follows:
| heard six or seven shots between
8 and 10 o'clock on the night of May
II, 1905. My wife and | spoke about
the shots. We thought they were on
this side of the river, on the west
side of us.
| left home about $50 yesterday
morning and | crossed the river on
a foot log; came up through the Foss
orchard, and on up by the apple
house, and noticed his shanty was
gone. | came up and seen the place
the house burned down with the
charred body lying face up, with the
head toward the door, or where the
door was. The building was entirely
consumed. stood there second or
so and came right on through the
bars and came right down the road
and came right back to the Perkins
house, and told him what | had seen.
Q. How far and in what direction
is your home from the Foss cabin?
A. live about three-quarters of
milo little northeast of the Foss
cabin.
@. Who notified Mr.. DimmiCk?
A. | told him at the order of Mr..
Perkins.
Q. Where were you going the
morning of the 18th?
A. l was going to the Foss house to
get some apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-05-18

when Frank Ries came in. l asked
him to sit down. He was very badly
excited and says, 81 liked to not get
here. liked to get laid out on the
road, met Mr.. Foss down here
lmeaning between my place and Mr.
Foss' as | was coming from Mr.
Gray's. | was coming up to get the
clover seeder. want to sew a small
patch of clover. Anyway | met Mr..
Foss and | stopped and he sptoped
He looked at me with an awful wild
look, and commenced to cali me dirty
names. walked on at lively pace
He started to walk on at the same
time. turned around and told him
that he would have to take back what
he said before tomorrow noon or
would kill him, or he would have to
kill me. Mr.. Foss says, Twill kill you
before take anything back. ;"
There was some talk by Ries.
cannot remember just the words,
but it was something like this; Mr..
Ries said-"I have a notion to go and
get the gun and kill him, but l will
study over it, "
There is something else | wish to
say. That is: Mr.. Morton came
along by Mr.. Foss' house while we
we're there and picked up six shells.
| think it was six Winchester shells,
some of them just outside and some
of them inside the Foss gate or bars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

gSdn merter, at Sulen narmer Iig.
@Ie bereoer ig til Sui, bper paa i'm
Bis. - RSbm9nbene bereber itg pdd
fort Sofg. Der er mango, iom oil
tebe, oe be mad 10 tmsOetOmme FRA
beHe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

boOOe %itaaet; t9i 9uiet, bpori ban oar
fgbt, ifal Itaa snbnu. Desubsn tenlte
han ogIaa pau at opgibe Dottorbirts
fom9eoen Oa fptte I'D til 9urebo
i6ldnot Doniterne, GAN par gift meb
en- inf Dame. ION ban babOe Iart
al tale 0anF. os bsrss 8srn talsr
fpbenoe Danf. nOget, iom Oibner ON,
at ban baDbe en- farIig 5orter!igbeb
for DIT odnite, buffet man ogfad I'll
m9rfe, naar man beTggte BAN. San
par en- meget bpatig 2ese, Iom al
DANTE T9rIig bar fsgt / oanifeIige
Sb9oomstilf9lbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
@appiae, 9. 8.

Oct er pitt l9nge liOen, NOR pa
let bette Raon / ,,0anffsren"; en- lia.
MleOoeIelie berfrd ian ba life oGr'
uoe at 9eien.
8abDiae ligger oeb WtisIouriz5lo
ZEN, meaem Yantton os 0ermiaion
20 ca. 80 Mil 9eIt for Siour 6itp
Soroen er uulminbelig frustbar, Of
bore 2anbsm9nb, Tom gennem man9'
Qar bar giort Jig DEN unberbdnig, e
berpeo bleOen Delitaaenbe, noget, fc1
here's tore Warter og ppne Diem bin.
ner ON. Oft for mango at bors
%2onosm9nb bar noaet fig til Ru met
ct goot 6ism og beroper glemt pgida
Ntte Orb at Serren: ,Menneftet le.
Der life at 8rsb alens, men al 6Derl
Orb, fom ubgdar df CUBS Wunb".
6por meget pore 8enner beo 9apbiat
leoer at Subs Orb, Ian 10 p9re ban.
ifeligt at fi9e; men be bar bd en- par
fife airte, fuumer ogIoa fittig, nau,
Srbet lpber. Batter Oamffpp fra
Siour Gttb betiensr benz me6 @uos.
t~jeneIte en- Sang ON Maaneben.
lSi0It / Ropenber bar Der Utig.
iionsmsOe, boor prof. S. q. SEMEN
CO Yaitor ". Ul. 4nDerlen, Wenig-
beoens tioligere grait, bar til Steos
eg ~fortDnote SUBS Orb for os. Der
CT Ilet life noget I'D OOer bet amin.
nelige at meobele; man m9rieoe Wtoos
tageIigbeb for Orbet; ri badber be!
barer 5rust i jim 9io. Praiterne,
ter beiegte Os, bringer ui 3at for
Orbets 6ortpnbeile.
@n e0er aroen tunoe mdaite iige:
bet er ba aItfor ltot; 9u0siieneIte Ell
Sang ON NaaueOsn pad Ell iodbant
Steb. ga, bet er bet, Og bel fpnes
port 6olt pua Oisi' Ggne ogfad; men
6iOinbtil bar Ri life tunbst Taa bet
orouet aHoerIeoes. QIt, Oi mangler,
er en- praft, bofat i 9srmiqion og
oerfrd bstjsne 9apOiIIe og mulig an
ere - npe - plnbfer. Seq pso NOT,
at pore genner / 8ermiqion bar tag,t
Staoe puu 0~onIfbeben Og er blepeu en-
Eel fornorfet; men bet gudr meb BET
Iom meo andre Sbgbomme, bet guar
rDr igeH; omenO en- ella dnben JaGr
iii / bet, faa blpsr be hefbrsbte fdI
meget mere lepenbe. 81. =.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
Excursion Rates for the
HOLIDAYS.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates December %, %, "a, %, 30, 81, 1905,
and January |, 1906. good returning
until and including January 4 1906, to
points on the North Western Line, IN
Guiding G. st Z. M. 20 R'y.. to points
on the Union Pacific II. X. east OF and
including Chienne and Denver, points
on the A. Z, & 5. +. X. r.. Denver q
Bio GraHde II. r., and Colorado Sonth,
efn, Denver to Trinidad, inclusive, and
Colorado and Southern points, Or1n jet
to Chienne. inclusive. also to points on
ID. s. S. & A. R'y, and Mineral Range
r.. II. Apply TO agents Chicago q
North Western Ry.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
....IulebRfter.....

SRreftiernen, fra Qargange
1899. 1900. 1901, 1902. 1903,
1904. Rebfut fra SOC i'll 3er
Ts, frn itts bar BEN, burbs
6enptr 9eiIigbeben til at fua
oisfe pragtfulbe S~ulsbGfter.
.5pr SuIeferien. vi afdens
felot pdnfsn ........... Zoe
Iu1s4ften. Nf pditn gbr-
8itergaarb ............ 25t
Sutenes, ariiteIis Sulebos.
Rebfat til ............ zoe
MisfiOnS Alma
nat 1905 GOT
Sufegrgnt. Qf pGitpr 5. ID.
SaHien. Gn BEL np Suiebsg . Sc
gsrnenes Sutebps. 5ibs
tisers 15e, MI ne0fot til -. Sc
ISufens BOG. st fort Sulss
tafte 20c
j5ufsbub. SaIebefte for be
Hnge -. lOf
6 n SulefortalIfns. of
u. Boumdr 10t
20 SuIefortaffinser. Qf
u. 9OaRor .......... 10:
Gre SutefOrtaitinger.
Qe6fat fra 15e til 49,. 10t
6pao Muanen ortdlts.
Sulegabe fra N. 80. 90
8scfs Su1eqape. 3ioliges
re Qargonse. Rebfut i'll =. 10t
iSuIsgupen 1905 49,. 20
Sfit3sr % 0igte or Sus
letiben. 10
'p0eb asb | portier gibes Rabat
D0et betdler fig at IenDs Grimar
fer fom 8etoling.
Danish Publishing House,
Blair. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
@nostjeneiter.
Blair, Rebr.:

Sgnbag (SuIedftensbog): 9eis
mesieglOstieneite 5orm. 81. 1890;
IftenmBOe 81. 8 Sulez4ften.
Mdnbag (Suleoa9): 66imesie=
gubstieneite 5orm. 81. 1890; MeOs
often 81. 8.
9irsbag e. SuIeoug): SuIetra
/ 8irten often 81. 7.30.
Rennar0, Rebr.:
@uOstieneite SuIebdg 5ormiobu9
81. 1870.
SuIetr9 meb 9srnsfsIt Suieodss
bitten 81. $50.
9entig Snbbpbelie til bsgge MSber
u. N. Qnberfen.
Nrgo, Nebr.:
SuIebags 5orm. Sc 101 9gimesies
9%uostjeneite; ON Gftetmt0oagen ling
bomsmeOe; Og often ,RI. = Msbe I
4trfen. @. 6. gritfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

Ogfda paa Rornpriierns marz
ter man. al Sllen itaar for 9sren.
6nlt ftal dare gense at tsbs ino fer
til Sui. og lad O~oerfpIOer oe Wartes
bet, Iad Briierne oaIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
.yOonRerer"
BgeeGo b. % December 1905.
8lan.asbr.

D0an marter, at SuIen nermer iig.
4ne bereoer fig til Sui, bier pda i'm
Bis. - RSbmnnbene bereber itg pdd
fort Sofg. Der er mango, Iom piI
tebe. os De mad 10 tmsOetomme FRA
benz.
Ogfdd paa Rornprfierne mar
ter man. at Sulen itaar for 9sren.
Soft ftal dare genge at tsbe ino for
til Sui. og lau OoerfpGOer Oe Warte=
bet, Idd griierne oaIer.
Ogiad 8inetprtferne saar neo.
Serubanefoltene mau 10 ogiaa msot
Jotts 2niter. Munge bill Beige
SlegtRtnge og 9enner / Sulen, og fou
irRfter bet ogIad meb De 6iuige pri@
Ter. iaa Sernbdnetompugnierne biGls
PER 5olt til at reife uben at itaoe zig
SefD ipuberligt.
: 0adr tom Wrs. 81. ID. On
oerien meb Sen 4nen biem fra en-
6erietur pud ct Bar Tiger til 9. DAT.
Og1oo bet pur 5egn paa Sulens
9trrmelfe. De ifuIoe 10 biem til Sui.
= 5 Dag refer gleperne 0sb Sto.
Ten / 6obetal. gi taIte meb nogle #
BEN. De forfttreoe, at Der bliDer fun
co. % titbage Deb StOIen / S~ulsferien.
2pfte paa ReTien og beItommen til
bdee msb fere / Sslge.
- De buroe d19gge ct 8eiss / Oa=
niTb 9uth. gtbl. 6Ouie og fe port
ftOre Og imufe l1opalg at Suletort og
Julebsger. SalmebBger og 8ibIer Iomt
mango andre gobe Bigger m. m.
- Wtr. q. 5. Peterfen bar / nogen
5ib life o9ret raft. pa Ri for Fl
Bar Dage iioen bsrte fra BAN, bar
ban bog I 8eorina faa bet er at baa6e,
fom ui sriter at ban inurt after mao
blibe raft.
gbriittan Qnberien (oen aIore)
meo 5amilie er hpttet fra Garmen Der
til 89en. .5drmen bar be .,rsntet uo4
til Senuen 0dns. De bar tgbt bel
gus / OsrterOiae, ION bar tiQhsrt
M2rs. 9un6, ct Firtdntet W%urItens6us
poa Nebraifd Strett.
Iii epfte me0 6anblsn og 5lpttetl
5 9dar begpnbte bet at fne,
fGo bet 1dd uo til. al ri fufbe fdd rigs
tig ION, bib Sui. Gu sr Sfberne
utter f%Orfpunone, og Ri bar beiligt
coffin. Men Sorben er graz!
5 Dag 1utter 8pens Sfolsr til
Suleferis pdd TO Tiger.
Or. ). R. Nsurbod traFes nu
| Or. RCbinIons Office oe 8opel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
Holiday Excursion

To H., Ind, Mich, New York, Ohio,
Ontario, Penn, Kentucky and West
Virginia Saturday Dec. 23rd. One day
only. On the above date round trip
tickets. with return limit of Jan. 22nd,
will be sold to nearly all points in states
named at rate of one and one third fare.
Z. r. MOSES, agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22
Special Holiday ExcursionR ates
for Students and Teachers,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at low rates on
presentation of proper certificates is
sued by the educational institution.
For full particulars as to dates of sale.
limits etc, apply to agents Chicago Il
North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-22

sgd PAA.
NJ. T. Omaha Passenger.......... go FIN
L ........... 10 81 En-
s.. ........... s2I Eu7
8. Kun ON Spndagen......... $40 En-
NORD PAA:
Nr. 4. Twin City Passenger ........ III F .
2. Sioux City ....... rs I'm
s. Omaha $500. c. En-
s. Kun ON Sondagen........... 81 FIN
VEST PAA.
y. 2. Lincoln Passenger...... SO FIN
7. Black Hills ......... 80 En-
OST PAA:
Nr. g. Mo. Valley Passenger...... 10.f5 Fm
%. Chicago Limited..."..... ASS EN-
a9-Nr. 4, 5, 7 og S gaar Nerd og Sgd. og NJ.
sog 2s gear OF og Vest daglig und-
tagen Sondag.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-02

If you want a hat ladies, go to
Miss Mayberry's.
Miss Alice Dean will 60 to Mime
apolis on Friday.
When looking for buggy don't
fail to call and see the Moline special
line. Townsend & Marshall.
The family OF Mr.. Bunday have ar
rived, and intend to locate here If a
desirable residence can be found.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold rummage sale November
10.
The Social Thirty will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. John Nelson on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. Z.
WANTED: Twenty cords of stone,
Immediately. Inquire at Bank of
Sank Centre.
Mrs. Minnie Gibson of Terry, Mont,
is visiting relatives and friends here
and in this vicinity.
Call up No. So when you want wood.
You can get it sawed and split. The
Ingram Lumber Co. make prompt
delivery.
Bernard Sewell, who has been work
ing with a surveying crew near Sioux
City, for the past seven months, is
home for few days vacation.
J We make a speciality in supplying
farmers with meats for stacking and
! threshing. Come and get our prices
before buying. Kusba 4 Zelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Simonton will
soon leave for Spokane, where they
intend to spend the winter. Miss
Mildred will come home with them.
d. Cleveland & Son are making
large cuts in prices on all goods in
their line, and intend to do so until
their entire stock is disposed of.
Come and see for yourself.
Miss Myrtle Pulitzer of Litchfield,
Mimi, has been spending the past
week in our city, visiting her brother,
Robert, who is attending The Pioneer
Business college.
Cleveland & Son are making big
reduction in prices. If you want any.
thing in their line don't fail to call
on them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-02
THAT Little Swede"

Devoid of situations that tax the
credulity of commhn sense of the
spectator ''That Little Swede" is a
play that appeals to all classes of
society. Its scenes are laid in the
northwest, and the story, while simple
and unpretentious, tells itself with
directness and clearness. 1t is dis
tinguished by singular charm of
manner and wonderful character
drawing. 1t is play to lure one
back to every gentle memory of the
past. The old "swin in hole" and
other delights of boyhood days are
brought to mind. The play is one
which a competent critic has seen
fit to remark that one is better for
having seen and heard. The COM
pany presenting it this season is said
to be remarkably clever and the pro-
duction is one OF real worth. At the
opera house Monday, Nov. 6. Prices
25c, 35c and SOC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-02
Died In Seattle.

On Friday October 81, Mary Alvah
WATSON, daughter of Mrs. r. A. Was
son.
Mrs. r. A. WATSON and family were
residents of this city until five years
ago when they moved to Seattle.
Alvah WATSON has been slowly sink
ing Of consumption for several months
and the end came Friday evening. Al
yah was nineteen years of age and her
untimely death is mourned by all who
knew her. The remains, accompanied
by the mother were brought here We'd
nesday from Seattle and taken to the
home of Maurice Mahanna on Seventh
street. The interment will be made at
English Grove today. Mrs. Maurice
Mahanna of this city is sister of the
deceased,