davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-08
-,a- -. ----d .. Shoe Department.

Ladies Dongola pat tip. welt
 sewed. common sense heel, OK
 ford HZoo Ladies' hand turn. kid tip, Cuban
 heel, Oxford %U Ladies' Russia Calf. ribbon tie,
 extension sole. Cuban heel, OK Ladies' dark tan, vici butcher cut,
 extension sole, Cuban heel. OK
 ford Sl.O Misses pat vamp, low heel. mat top
 Oxford l'2o Child's pat vamp, low heel. button
 Oxford N.U
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-08
Specials In Hosiery and
 Underwear.

Ladies' fine quality black cotton
 hose. double sole. seamless, value 19c tonight and Monday l5c Ladies fine lisle thread hose.
 double sole. high spliced heel,
 regular prices J0c, tonight and
 Monday 39c Bows indestructible school hose,
 wide rib double sole and knee,
 tonight and Monday 2lc Misses fine rib lisle thread hose.
 sizes , to 9la. value 2Jc, tonight
 and Monday 1Ic' Ladies light weight vests extra
 size, high and low neck. knee
 pants. plain or lace trimmed.
 tonight and Monday .oc Ladies' silk vests. low neck. sleeve
 less. lace trimming round yoke
 and sleeves. tonight and Monday isc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-08
SKIRTS.
3 Special Values In Dress
 Goods.

6Oo yards Cream White BriIlian-
 tine made hy F. fTiestIty. hand
 some. finest. Sold elsewhere at
 J0c yd. Special price :s.ic yd T. pieces colOred MOhairs in brown.
 blue. green. gray and black Reg ular J,c quality: special 3sc yd The fashionable Shepard Checks
 all pure wOrStei in blue and white. black and white. and brown and white. Regular -sr quality. Special :-sc q yd Black silk and wool eolienne hand some light weight fabric of high luster II inches wide. Former price sI... Special Ioc .d
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-16

Grade Ii. observation-disclosures
McManus, Louise Poag, BERTHE
Small, Robert Allison, Hacker
Billings, Henry Blackmon, r. L..
Crawford, Ear Crenshaw.
Chancey Gregory, O'Dell Hor-
ton.
Scholarship-Highly Distingu
ished--Dorothy Moore, Louise
Poag, Henry Blackmon, R l..
Crawford, John Henry Clyburn.
Observation-Disclosures Moore.
Ruth Funderburk, James T.
Hough, Ernest Beatty, Nab Har-
rlson, Mscle Sturgis, O'Dell Hor
ton, Chancey Gregory, Juanita
Sowell.
Grade L. Scholarship--CIyde
Williams, Lonise Wylie, Olineute
Diachihoh, Julian Ross, Marion
Moore, Henry Gooch, Hoyt
Hunter, 1vah Nisbet, Freddie
Knight.
Attendance-Marion Allison,
Mildred Green, Jesse McNrnch,
Henry G0och, Ruth Swaringen,
FrddIe Knight, Margie Clark,
Harry Cauthen.
Deportment--James Hath
cock, Marion Allison, Ol,net,
Blackmon, Mildred Green, Helen
Williamson, Ruth Swaringen ,
Otis Bennett.
In higher grades none are nut
on roll of honor that do not make
over 95 per cent-and are high
ly distinguished.
The enrolment is 497 to Nov
"a AN increase of 10 per cent.
in Central School-and a small
decrease in School No. Q.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-16
Cutting Scrape in Rock Hill.

A Mr.. Simmons, loom ixer al
the Victoria Mill, was right seri.
ously cut by Jim Hammonds, an
other employe of the mill, last
Saturday night. The two men
fell out in the store of S. w.
Plyler at the mill and it is alleg
ed that Simmons knocked Ham.
monds down and when the latter
arose he attacked Simmons with
his knife, stabbing him in the
shoulder and in the back of his
head. The most serious cut,
however, was on the side of his
face and extending down across
his throat. Several small AFTER
les were severed and when Sim.
mons came up town shortly after
the cutting he was bleeding pro.
.usely from the wound in his
neck and throat. He was attend.
ed by DIR. j. l.. Massey, Jr., and
1T ls thought that be will pet
along all right.-Rock Hill Her.
aid.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-16
Rich Hill Items
Two Estimable Citizens Cele-
brate their 68th Birthday
Happy Family Reunions.
Reported for The News:


There was a surprise family
reunion at the home of Mr.. T.. j
Reeves on the 7th instant, by
his children, grand children and
friends. AT least it was a sur
prise to Mr.. Reeves himself, for
he was preparing to leave home
on a business trip when his fami
ly let him into tde secret. He
OF course remained, and showed
his appreciation OF the thought
tulness of his relatives and
friends by the hospitable man
ner in which he entertained his
guests when they arrived.
The occasion was the celebra
ton of Mr.. Reeves's 6Sth birth.
day. AT noon a hountilul din
ner was spread-so bounti,ul
that enough was left after the
feast to have fed as many more.
The elegant meal, as we'll as the
entire day, was thoroughly en-.
joyed by all present.
On the 9th instant there was
another happy family reunion in
our community. This n was
at the home of Mr.. j. A. P.
Blackmon, and the occasion was
the celebration of his 6Sth birth
day also. Owing to the incle-
mency of the weather as MANY
we're not present as otherwise
would have been. A goodly
number were in attendance how
ever-children and grand chill.
dren and friends. Among the
visitors was u worthy school
teacher, Miss Jerusha Mitchell.
1t was a great day for both old
and young.
Those two men, Messrs. T. j..
Reeves and j. A. 2. Blackmon,
as well as Messrs. J. r. Knight,
Il. M. Kirk, N. E. Robertson, j.
5. Blackmon and 0. H. Mehaffey.
are Rich Hill's old landmarks.
A. Visitor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-16
$4,000 Reward.

OUR NEW DISCOVERY MEDICINE
COMPANY of Laurens. s. c.. has nan
featured and sold thousands of bottles of
OUR NEW DISCOVERY within the last
three (3l years with an absolute GUARAN-
TEE with each bottle for all Blood and
Skin Diseases, Nervousness. Liver and
Kidney Troubles. and offers 500. 90 re-
ward to any person who will prove that
they have ever failed or refuge TO comply
wiz the terms of the Guarantee. Sold by
Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-16
Roll of Honor
In Lancaster Graded School
tor Quarter Ending Nov.
"a, 1905.

NoolN Ierni6 OtOVer Maud
Moore, Ed Cook, Lillian Slower.
Grade VIII Mary Massey.
Margaret Moor.
Grade VII-Scholarship: Rob-
bic Porter, John Clyburn, Bessie
Robinson, Mary Davis.
Attendance--Fay Cook, Maude
Crenshaw, Mary Davis, Ruby
Elliott, Lille Green, Leila Greg.
DRY, Monnie H~athcock, Bleeka
Hinson, Margaret Jones, Mamie
King, Mary Knight, Jessie knight
Mildred Lindsay, Jeanette Poag,
Robbie Porter, Connie Porter.
LA Roddey, Bessie Sowell, Beu-
lah Sowel, CurInne Thomson.
Mary Williamson, Carl Bennett,
JOIN Clyburn, Eugene Elliott,
ID. j. Gregory, Irwin Jackson,
Ira Jones, |. w. Moore, Will
Plyler, Everett Taylor.
Experimentation Bennett,
Irwin Jackson, Ira Jones. Fay
Cook, Lille Cr~enshaw, Maude
Crenshaw, Mary Davis, C%orinne
Thomson, Lille Green, Carrie
Gregory, Mamie King, Jessie
Knight, Mildred Lindsey, Kate
McManus, Jessie Milling Jean
nette Poag, Robbie Porter, Connie
Porter, lila Roddey, Bessie Rob-
lnson. Beulah sowell, Mary Will
hanson.
Grade vi. Highly Distinguish
ed-Sadie Blackmon, Mamie
Hill Moore.
Observation-Disclosures King.
Thomas Clanton, Jessie Lee
Biackmon, John Blackmou, Will
lie Blackmon,.
Attendance-Sadie Blackmon.
Jessie Lee Blackmon, Marie
Clyburn, Fife Plyler, Ida Porter,
Mamie Hill Moore.
Grade V. Observation-Disclosures
Hines, Kauser Moore, Reece
Funderburk, Willie Robinson,
Gilmore Dabney, Bonnie Culp.
observation-disclosures Gre
CORY, Ben Culp, Willie Robinson,
S. b. Furguson, Gilmore Dabney,
Ruth Knight, Arthur Outen.
Deportment-Frank Green.
Mary Dabney, Bessie Dabney,
Gilmore Dabney, Louise Jones.
Flonnie Jones, Mary McNinch,
Bonnie Cup, Lucius Bennett,
dortense Gregory.
Grade Nv. Highly Distinguish
ed--Pierce Horton, Maude City,
burn, Ruth Riddle.
Distinguished-George Farley
Poovey, Leon Cauthen, Charlie
Cook, Efie May Culp, Zelma
johnson, Mary Moore, Ruth Nc.
Cardell.
Attendance-Pierce Horton.
George Fairey Poovey, Maude
Clyburn, Zelma Johnson, Ruth
McCardell, Efie May Culp, Ruth
Riddle.
Grade III. Scholarship--Eu-
phemia Ganson, Sela Porter,
Mary Gooch, Louise Robinson.
Mary Crawford, Mamma Perry,
Grin Blackmon, Katie Outen.
Eugene Hough, Mary Lindsay,
Ruth Mellow, Mamie johnson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-12-16
Notice to alt Persons Indebted to
the Lancaster Mercantile Tn.

AS you we'll know, we made
some business changes the first
OF last year, and it is absolutely
necessary that we must collect
all past due notes and accounts
In order to settle with the late
members of our concern ; there
lore, we now ask our friends.
whom we have been so liberal
with, to now make arrangements
at once to pay us. All past due
notes and accounts not settled
promptly will be placed in the
hands of our lawyer for collec.
lion. Yours truly,
tt Lancaster Mercantile Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Heart 7 Trouble

The heart itself has power-no self-control.
It is made to beat by tender nerve so tiny
that it is scarcely visible to the naked eye. Yet
ten thousand times day this delicate nerve
must assist the heart to expand and contract.
This nerve is only Of the branches Of the
great sympathetic, inside, nerve system
Each branch Of this system is SO closely allied
with the others that weakness or irregularity at
any point is apt to spread. Heart trouble fire.
auently arises from Stomach trouble through
sympathy, and Kidney trouble may also follow.
For each Of these organs is operated by a branch
of these same sympathetic nerves-the inside
nerves.
In Heart Kidney or Stomach troubles, it is of
but little use to attempt to doctor the organ
itself-the most permanent relief lies In re-
storing the inside nerves. DR.. Shoop regards
these nerves to- be the real cause Of such
troubles. The remedy-known by physicians
and druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops Restor-
ative-is the result of years Of endeavor along
deaden the pain--but it aims to so al once to
the nerve-the inside nerve-the power nerr<-
and builds it up, and strengthens 1t and makes
1t we'll.
Every heart sufferer may have DR.. Shops
book on the Heart. 1t will be sent free, and
with it you will receive the Health Token,' an
intended passport to good health.
For the free book Book Dyspepsia
and the Health To- Book 2 on the Hear:
ken" you must ad- Book on the Kidneys
dress Dr. Shoop, Box Book for Women
1920, Racine, Wis. State Book for Men.
which book you want Book on Rheumatism
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
PLAN LARGE AUDITORIUM
Financial Assistance Promised L;
Crosse Assottat ton ffoi Building.

LA CROSSE. WIs.-La Crosse will have one
Of the finest coliseum halls and armories in
the northwest, if plans being furthered by
the La Crosse Auditorium association, the Pro.
gressive association, Normanna Sangerkor and
other public organizations materia1ize. The
association which has been organized and in.
corporated to secure a new auditorium will have
financial assistance from German and Norwe.
gian singing societies, civic bodies, two mill
tary companies and other organizations. aside
from private donations. building to cost
about $1OO, 900 is contemplated, to be completed
in time for the Norwegian sangerfest to be held
here in 1906.
Hurried in steam launch from Lansing
Iowa, twenty miles away, the life Of Grace
Fagrie, 6-year-old daughter Of Torvid Fagrie
prominent farmer, was saved by most deli
cate surgical operation at one Of the local hos
pitals. The child was kicked by a horse ant
brain oozed from the crushed frontal hone of thu
skull Tho the accident would have been fata
in the average case, the doctors hope to save
the schild's life. The child was kicked by 1T
pet pony while feeding it.
The explosion of a Kerosene lamp at th
home Of Joseph Smith. La Crescent, caused til!
destruction Of the property and nearly caused
the death Of Smith. whose face was cut b!
flying glass. He was badly burned by burning
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
cALAMUs MAYOR IS CLEARED
Grant Jury Takes No Action in Shoot
ing ARRAY. =.

CLINTON, IoWA.-The Clinton county grand
jury, which has just completed its work for the
month, returned mo bill' against Mayor Riley
W. Damon Of Calamus. Damon was under bond
on the charge of assault with intent to murder.
He shot and severely wounded Bruce Walker, the
mayor of Calamus. one night in September, in
front Of the Calamus postoffice, the men having
had q private quarrel. Friends Of Damon main
tanned that the bullet was fred in self-defense
and surprisce is experienced at the outcome
Nate Riehsy. Toronto e farmer, was as indicted ts
home of his divorced wife, Lucy Richey. r.
Wney wealthy thy % s3nfhg
a highway, he having built a fence across q
road near his home. =
That the liquor habit Is responsible for nine
tenths Of the divorce cases is the opinion of the
Clinton ministers, who assembled yesterday IL II
the district court room to hear the evil
dence introduced in the hearing Of nine
divorce cases. Judge Barker presided
and it was at his request that the
ministers attended. OF the nine cases heard
eight Of which were brought by women: sever
advanced the grounds Of intoxication, In con
nection with cruelty and non support.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
7oday's Northwest NelDs
IOWA
UNIVERSITY POSITIONS
VII a1Vko441 1VN111 4.
Regents of Iowa Institution Announce
Many Appointments.

IOWA CITY. IowA.-Appointment have
been announced to posts in the university by
the regents as follows: Instructor in French
A. c. Htzinsa, Ashyille, N. y; battalion sur
geon, Cla1 ence Van Epps: assistant in geology
Jan Udden. Rock Island; attendant in chem
istry. p. j. Hanzlik. Cedar Rapids: assistants
IN pathology. F.. W. Valkenaar, Bridgewater,
s. u; head cataloger in library, Miss ono N
Imhoff. Anaconda. Mont; assistants In histology
Ira N: Crow. Middle River: W. Mighell. Washta
and E. c. Ward. Renwick.
Officers to the university rifles We're elected
as follows: First sergeant, R. G.. Kramer
Elkader sergeants G. N; secest, Downey
Orange City; Remley j. Glass. Mason City.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected by
the Southeastern Iowa Horticultural society IL
concluding it's thirty-sixth annual convention, al
follows: .... r.. z~. ">- n
President, S. B. Dewey, Washington; vic'
president, Professor William Langham: secre
tary, ". 7. Richey Abba; treasurer, +. o
Harrington, Williamsburg. Board of directors
L. Tatum, West Branch; S. w. Snyder, Cente
Point; A. Branson, New Sharon; c. S. Blodgett
Mt. Pleasant and John L. Wilson. Centerville
superinter dent of exhibits. John L. Eye, New
London.
New London was selected as the meeting
place next wear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FAVOR COUNTY OPTION
Convention at Fergus Falls Decides to
Organize Clubs.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The recent agita-
tion for county option resulted in the holding
Of county convention In this city yesterday,
attended by thirty-fve delegates. It was de-
cided to nominate legislative ticket favorable
to a county option bill, later in the campaign.
placed in the field to organize clubs favorable
to such a movement.
The body Of John Polzl. who died in the
county jail, was ordered buried no relatives
having been found to claim it. Polzl stopped
at the Arlington hotel here a few days before
his death and told some person that he was
the world. He worked for farmer in this
vicinity for a short time and seemed to be
Industrious
Leslie Jones. JOHN Foley and Frank Davis
who were arrested in this city on the charge
Of robbing Nels S. Anderson of Minneapolis
Of SILT in a boxcar have been bound over II
the sum of 5000 each. Since their arrest al
three have admitted their guilt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MANY CANDIDATES IN FIELD
Postmastership at Iowa Falls Sought
by Several Aspira1lts.

IVA FALLS, 1OwA.-Postmaster 6. L.
Whinery's term will expire next year and sew
eral aspirants are after the plum. WINERY mas
served the public in an admirable manner the
past two terms and has good administrati ton
to his credit: He is a candidate for another mo ,s
Term and will make an active canvass for 1t.
Among the others seeking the position. are
H. E. Martin. who has been prominent po-
litical worker for several years. and S. II.
Welden. Several others are mentioned In con-
nection with the appointment, but thus far have
not made known their intentions. Congressman
Birdsan has announced that he will not consider
the matter Of the appointment Of postmaster
at Iowa Falls till the first of the year when
the selection will be made public. In the mean
time the candidates are making an active can
vass for the place.
Mrs Lou II. Knapp Of this city. has been
selected as matron Of the orphans home at
Urbana, Ill. She will leave here about Dec
to take up her new duties at this institution
which is one Of the largest in the state.
The town Of Radcliffe won legal victory tr
the supreme court in securing an affirmation OF
the case of Buckholtz against the town o
Radcliffe, a case that was appealed to the
to have been permanently injured by running
into a guy wire that private persons had placed
in the street. The lower court held for thu
| town and the affirmation Of the finding by th'
higher court disocses Of case that has at
tracted much attention in this part Of the state
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MEANS S6,0O0,0O0
TO SCHOOL FUND
MICHIGAN MAKES FIGHT TO COL.
LECT AID VALOREM TAX. -.
Governor Warner Says Cases Against
Railroads Are Now on Appeal to Su-
Favorable, Primary Treasury Will Be
Greatly Enriched. p
Suecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, Nov. 25.-'The state has
been active in pushing its case against the rail-
roads for the collection of the ad valorem tax
on corpora tions. The deferred taxes for the past
four years and the accrued interest the whole
amount at stake in the pending suit. In
the event Of favorable decision in the United
States supreme court, where the cases are now
docketed for trial on appeal, more than Sc, OOO,
900 will be added to the primary school fund
at one time.'
Governor Fred NJ. Warner made this state
ment in an interview here while passing thru
the city en- route to the copper region for a
few days visit.
The effect Of this suit on the future of the
primary school fund is also involved" con.
tnued the state executive, ''as the collection OF
corpora tton tax on ad valorem basis will
add about one-third more than is now received
to the primary school fund every year. The
attack on the law by the twenty-six railroads
OF the state affected by it is made on the
ground that the act is discrimlnative against
them, and therefore unconstitutional
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
ATTACKED BY ROBBERS
Night Operator at Charles City Has
an Exciting Experience.

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-An attempt was
made to hold up and rob Chris Johnson, night
operator at the milwaukee, station. After the
accommodation train had left for Mason City
go to the coalshed. When he opened the door
he faced a revolver in the hands Of man
who demanded that he throw up his hands.
Johnson is athlete and his reply was a
blow from his strong right arm, the bucket
fortunately being in his left hand. The robber
in the meantime had fired one shot. but 1t went
wild. The man fell to the platform, when two
companions rushed up and attacked johnson.
He fought them off and managed to get inside
the door of the station. where he turned of the
lights and telephoned for the marshal. Before
assistance came the men were gone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
AMEND GRAIN LAW
Superior Plans to Strengthen Measur,
at Special Session.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-State Senator George F.
Hudnall and Attorney l.; X. Luse. attorneys
for the Wisconsin grain and warehouse commits
sion, are engaged in preparing number Of
amendments to the grain bill which created
the commission. The amendments will come
up at the special session Of the legislature next
week. --7/-'- -. '~-.--.r
1t is planned to strengthen the measure in
several different ways. Some points which have
arisen in the litigation following the enforce
ment Of the la~ will be Included IN the amend
ments, the i'd idea being. to make it 90 plain
AS it stand now. Us admitted by the At
torneys and the fathers of the bill that there
are points which the courts would have
to interpret. -. Z
The new Superior union. station will be ready
for occupancy on Monday: The ticket offices
fees Of the Terminal Railroad company will
! be moved in the coming week. Contractor Hood
will finish his part Of the job this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
APPOINTMENTS FOR WOMEN
Matron Of Iowa e astern Star An
nounces Deputies and Committees.

ELDORA, IOWA.-Mrs. Allena Dimmick Ward
of this city. grand matron of the Iowa grand
chapter Order Of the Eastern Star. has just
made public the list of her various appoint
ments for the ensuing lodge year, as follows
Emmetsburg; second. Mrs. Ida Olive Bryant,
Storm Lake; third, Mrs. Flora Preston. Fort
Dodge; fourth, Mrs. Emma Beckman, Grundy
Center; fifth. Mrs. Helen Matthews, Greeley:
sixth, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Cedar Rapids;
seventh. Mrs Eva Silliman, Colo; eighth. Mrs.
Mary o. Crooks, Stuart; ninth, Mrs. Lucina
Wells, Corning; tenth, Mrs. Josie NJ. Hobson,
Abba; eleventh, Mrs. F. l.: Bills Davenport;
twelfth, Mrs S. NJ. Graft, Muscatine.
Chairmen of Standing Committees-Creden.
tials, r. P. Beuce. Bloomfield; Mrs. Ella Bry.
ant, Forest City. Addresses, Mrs: Agnes Smith
Feltus Correctionville. Dispensations and char.
ters, Mrs. P. Jane Webber, Cherokee. Chartered
chapters, Mrs. Fanny NJ: Sever Stuart: Appeals
and grievances. J. G. Williams, Oskaloosa. Jur.
isprudence, w. H. Norris. Manchester: FL
nance, Sumner Miller. Guttenburg Mileage
A. L. Lindener. Muscatine; Fraternal CORE
finished business, Mrs. Kate Jepson, Oelwein.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
PREPARE FOR INSTITUTE
Moody County Farmers Will Meet Dec
13 and ID .s.s..-

FLANDREAU, s. D.-Elaborate preparations
are being u ade for a farmers institute for
Moody county, which is to be held at this place
Dec 13 and IA. At a mass meeting Of the
farmers Of the county farmers county insti-
tute board was organized, with authority to
act with the state board Of agriculture In max
Following officers were elected: President, VII
lia1n Daley; vice, president, Charles Chamber
lain; treasurer, George A. Perley: secretary,
Edgar Mcdaniel. NJ. F. Greeley Of Gary has
charge of the gatherings and is assisted by
Professors Cole and Wheaton Of the South
Dakota AGRICULTURAL college at Brookings, and
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws Of Minnesota. who has
charge Of that portion Of the institute devoted
to the home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CONTROVERSY AT OWATONNA
Library Matter Now Assumes More
~ Serious Proportions.

OWATONNA. MINN.-The library controversy,
which centers the question of whether or
not the present librarian shall remain when her
present contract expires, is assuming serious pro-
portions -. t:
There are two factions; one seeks Miss Maude
Van Buren's retirement and the other is deter
mined she shall remain and at an advanced sal
ary. Petitions being circulated and every
one who has ever patronized the library is be-
ing drawn into the controversy. Miss Van Buren,
is sister Of Miss Rosanond Van Buren,, the
wel-known New York singer. 49, -
The charter commission has decided that a
special election will be advisable at which time
the new charter will be submitted to the people.
Owatonna is at present being governed by a
charter adopted when the place had ma 100 in
habitants while it now has as many thousands.
Prohibitionists are jubilant over the order of
Sunday closing in Minneapolis and will take
that as a text for their effort to have this city
vote "no license ut the next city election.
Pillsbury academy now has the largest en-
rollnlent of any private preparatory school in
the state. The boys outnumber the girls almost
in the ratio of three to one.
The paving question Is again being agtated
and it is more than probable that the main
streets will be paved next spring.