davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Receivers HIS PocketbooI1.

When j.. q. Lawlor lost his position
as the result Of the big Ere it was
Up 10 him TO hustle, for he had fam
lily 20 support He hustled. at the
uncongenial task of peddling pictures
Of. the eOphaEration that had burned
up his former job Lhwlor managed to
get together ti4. This amount. in
Erefnbseks. he carefully steWed away
IN his poeketbook. on Friday evening
Ehjle dining al one OF the water front
curbstpne rotisFeries the Pocketbook
slipped from LawIor's hip pocket
LswIor did not discover the loss OF his
ittte% csP{hsl until he reached the ferry
depot. He reported 10 the harbor po-
Eee that he fesG -beeR--''tOnc clfed. 49,
-'EK-Stet& Senator lack Hoey who is
now Ga the pay rOil OF the common
Wesithr as state policeman. found
the Rookethook IN addition TO the
money she pocketbook contained a
commutation ticket bearing Lawlors
name and address and several letters.
There was no qtiestion as to the
ownershfp ana no difficulty about find
ing the swner Tffe poeketbook was
Returned YESTERDAY and ba#Ior fe-
wstdeo the kS- stste Senator by pre-
Sentfhs him with sic. or nearly one
adarter nof his hard earned capital.
The -'ex Senator accepted the tip with
THINKS
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
water Tre.t N.tes.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner. Alameda ia due Tuesday from
Honol lUlli...,s,,.-. ~, ..i--.. --r-sas ,.r.,f.
The Pacific Mail liner Peru sailed
yesterdayrfe Panama and way ports.
The hull Of the Key Route steamer
Claremont which was damaged by
IRE few days ago at the Union Iron
Works, was condemned as a total loss
yesterday by the itsBnderw rifers.u An-
other hnil will be bufit s,rhe machinery
in the burned hull was saved and will
be usedrIn tlfe-Hewr hull f-i-i a~s
The Kesnles liner Ammon arrived
last night from Hamburg by way of
South and csntra American poffs
The bar iightship No 70, which has
been in port undergoing an overhaul
ing, returned yesterday to her moor
ingg
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Columbia Is FIoated.

After MANY disappointinents and
mucb labor the steamship Columbia,
which sank April IS with the drydock
on which she was resting at the Union
Iron Works, was raised yesterday
from her r4hud bed ct the bottom of
the bay. During the commissions of
the earthqnake the Columbia toppled
ever on the drydock The drydock
broke -ir two. AS the Columbia fell the
bilge blocks upon which she had been
resting pierced her. hull in many
PLACES. She fled and steamer and
parted drydock went 50 the bottom to-
gethtt.
Divers cut away the dfydock and
patched the holes in her hull as well
as they -eotld.~ bat "at- every EFFORT TO
raise rhe vessel previously undiscov-
cred holes opened up. At last how
ever every hole was patched and yes
te rdav- the tugs Alert and Reliance.
which had been pumping and pulling
at the sunken derelict since IL a. m.
Friday, brought the Columbia TO the
surface
The Columbia will be doeked today
at Hunters Point and tomorrow the
undsfHuissrs viii hold a survey.
She probably can be repaired, but
the se y Pense VIII be very lfeavy.s The
fun extent OF the damage wifi not be
known until the hull is cleared of
Hs9er - ~s p" -
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Steamer Columbia
Raised at Union
Iron Works.
To Be Surveyed on
Hunters Point
Dfydock.

:; The schooner Oregon, which arrived
yeFrtrday from. the Coquille River.
came into port with the water six
feet deep ia her cabin and her hold
filled to the main deck There are
several Jagged holes in her hull and
that she reached port at all was due
oplY. 80 ihe fact that she was iosded
with lumber. onicers and men were
worn out with almost constant work
ct the rRmps.
The oregon left Coquille May %.
While crossins the Coquille River bar
she. struck bottom. humping heavily
three times and With each bump tear
ing a ragged hole in her timber skin.
She commenced 10 hll The pumps
were msDned. but the water gained
stebdfy until the Tesseli was water
logged. The pumps were kept going
un8ff the vessel anchored stendag
In slie shosI wafer of Mission Bay.
In spite Of her- waterlogged~ condi-
tion, the oregon made fair progress
and was only four DAYS on the way.
During the voyage all hands were
compelled ITO -eat-and sleep On deck
Feft Gnately the weather was fne and
the wind fair and no great hardships
were suGered-
The OREGON brought $4,000 feet Of
lunper 80 '~-i
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
court-slartInI !. Annotated.

A general court martial has been ap-
pointed to meet at the Preside of Mon
terey on Monday, June 4, for the trial
OF such persons as may be properly
brought before 1t. The officers detailed
for the court are Lieutenant CploneI
Joseph Garrard. Fourteenth Cavalry;
Captain Frederick Y. Ktug twentieth
Infantry; Captain George p. Moore,
twentieth Infantry; First Lieutenant
Hunter kinzie, Twentieth Infantry
FIRST Lientenant John S. Mccleery,
twentieth Infantry: Second Lieutenaht
Austin ~. Pafdee, twentieth Infantry
Second Bieutenant Howard 6. Sharpe,
Iwentleth7 Infantry; First Lieutenant
James X. Parsons, Twentieth infantry,
Judge adyodate ~ Tif'' 8
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
The snnoma.s Cargo.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
Sonoma, which sailed on Thursday Tor
sydi1sy'. wa, t4offofttiu Pago Pago Sisel ana
distributed dfg As foliSwss: ffliss;V7s' N''r
E2r E9nqalulqS S sSs7Ss 9s;,sS5 ssPosp7 sS7 tsg 49,
anssi Aus5ralia. ssSiV: :iis'4ss; % New caIeaonla..
sss ss Fffehdfa Hssi Tsdaf Ielands s3s5 " rhs fol.
'0T T6 wshs th RdinfRso Ees so
3 ;cs wine 493s,pkes1 fruit, 39l.26e lbs
tfnplate, 2435 cs fruit jars 22S pkgs
paper, - p pkgs.t enameI ware, 2ss cs
Canned goods is ies stationery, 1871
RRkss ana 1s PSSsss Ss S9SS t6batto: .5t 6 whisky. 10
bdls leather, IS cs bottles: SO pkgs
65 pkgs paint, 1885 lbs cheese cs
Say. y bdi2 dsq41IShns sssS lss bgti s,,5
shoes. ~ pkgs drugs. 81 2 bbls oili
42l7a lbs ham and bacon, 1929 lbs
lard, 55 coils rope, ss5gi lbs solder,
$50 bXs paste, 13 cs cartridges
$50 . bbis is"iEl sugar. pbfs beer u pkgs
dry goods. $40 lbs goldfish 21s lbs
dried hssa fit Sdds I9S4 Rs s9ss s4essries 80
ss ss 29t 5Stq hf 6SIss Salmon. ~ s5bSsibs rice;
$40 lbs hams and bacons, 3740 ft luni-
beT ESQ, &s,. lbs zaa1gLd lard; .so,n ms dried
fruit. 107,246 lbs raisins. Isl pkgs
ann mTnitGinit{on, 70 pigs machinery. GO cs
plows, 175 cs salmon. 177l cs Canned
goods, S5 bbls and 10 es oils, LII pkgs
oil and gas engines, 10Ipkgs electrical !
E9qSs bs JRss SG9!s a6ns a3s se2sa ateriai i
s2. cs rolled oats; automaobiles. ON u,5,ee 5eeo
ber goods. 5 cs typswriters.
10 Aust ralia.-Ss.gei lbs coffee. H.
e id
fss7 pigs fespfE mater ar aots S S
pkgs ink. il tpRgs sitetfieaf goods,
a bbls overalls. cs spool silk, 439
gals whisky. ~ pkgs. machinery, 4eoo
lbs Goldfish. 1s ,cs. plows, 10 bbls glGs
cose, % cs tools, 10 cs salmon, 81 cs
arms and af1lInunitfon, 221s pkgs
metal polish. .Iz9 plSes drugs, 123 pkgs
dry goods, S5 bbls oil, cs dental
goods Is9, pkgs phone goods, 30 es
cash registers.
dRTo West Africa-12 cs salmon and
IS5 cs canned foods.
The steamer also had $1,000 in Mex
lean dollars consigned TO Suva, FIJI
Islands.
t'i'N
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
SCHOONER OREGON HITS THE CDQUIL[E RIVER BAR
AND MAKES TRIP in NATERLOGGED CONDITION.

s2b.T7s Colombia s552; Peru, $50,
Jamaies, SIS, Germany $425: me
following were the principal shipme nts'
To Central America-1f72 bbis -four,
a. 900 lhs rice. zss0 lbs Lard. sSs crts I
potatoes, 700 lbs dried fruit, 42a lbs
spices, 400 lbs peas. SIS es canned
goods, s34 lbs butter so casks and .
cs beer, 2s0 gals and I cs wine, Ss,
26o lbs tailow, 1850 cs coal OIL. lel
gals and es lubficating oil. 40 kegs
lead, s cs typewriters, 5000 lbs sulphur,
lS pkgs wagon material. rolls leather
kegs nails. 2 cyls ammonia.
To Mexico-50 pkgs machinery, 20
cs arps and apmunition. pigs = oW,
der. 5 pkgs leather, is cs drugs, 81
rolls building paper, 20 cs tars94e gals
wine, cs mineral water, II pkgs pota-
toes. 9 cs canned goods, 34s lbs spices.
To Panama--50d hbblss;ffou l64 cs
canned goods, l10 crts potatoes, So,-
577 IT lumber, cs typewriters.
To New York-67.650 gals wine.
To CoIombia-A+ta0 bbisTfour.
To Gernany-l6 cs drugs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Two carEoes Tor Honolulu.

The bark Gerard C. Tobey. which
cargo valued at SsT:sao' and Incl ineiudihs iia
the following ~ =
1850 gals wine, $50 cs canned goods.
IS bbls tfregSt. 25 bblS Beef. 'z355 ctls
barley. 2a,S06 lbs salt. 10000 lbs meal
zo,O0o cs coal pill. ZOO gals distilIate,
1900 gals gesolihe. 4oscs fiBric ztiffe,-oil
PSI b&s rgsass 80 cs paints, ss5 kegs
lead. 600 cs soap, 10000 lbs bone meal,
81 coils. rope s bales twine II bdIs
pc ger 215 cs dynamite, $50 kegs
poRder, 10 cs caps and fuse.
The bark Olympic was. cleared for
esrTs. valued at s5o.7sa The oHi foiiosw- W.
las Eere the principal SHIPMENTS:
ga bsls -four, 215hctigr wheat. s7a7
ctls bsrfeys- 4zl ctls corn. 1908 bales
hay, Ak,5S3 lbs middlings, 1915 lbs
be6Hf. tl6h lbs mil stuHs, 27.QQQ lbs
salt Ss.tgt lbs sugar, $500 lbs lard
eeoo Fbs butter. 2fs5 cs canned gods.
s74s TBS chicory; 652 lbs chocolate,
1900 lDe hops. 2725 lbs BREAD. Is bbls
beef ae bbls salad est 13e cs and 10
kegs table -repara tioQs. JQ.S9Q gals
wine SbIs gin. 81 bb1s Vinegar 50
tons Fertilizers. So coilsu rope. Is, 0aO
Ibe tohoeees ~ 2SSpi:s -candlesg ,b52 tcs
soap, 1856 bdls shocks, 9240 lbs soda,
l75 6 hatehss, Is bbls lubrlcating
oil seeot bricks. 25. bales soakIrnl. Ease
II hardwood, a. crts sewing machines.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
SHIPPING rNTELLrGENcE.
ARRIVED.

ef1f Friday. June l.
Sehr Aloha, Dabel, 81 days from La
Saturday, June 2
Ger stmr Ammon. Jorgenson, 12s
days from Hamburg andrWay ports
~ Stn1r n Afge' pqnhaarn. p hours from
stmr. National City, Frederickson. %
hours from Fort Bragg
. Strlr Asuneion, -Bfidgett; days
from Astoria.
stmr Roanoke, Dunham. "a hours
from San Pedro.
Stmr Umatilla. Nopander. 5e hours
frQm Victoria. etc. =
Schr Santiago. Anderson. ID hours
from Monterey in tow tug Defiance. 4
Schr Mary, Dodge, Olsen. days from
Grays Harbor, hound south, put In to
land passengers n5
Schrr oregon. Anderson, 4 days from
Rafge Tidal Wave, Dahlgren. %
hours from Fort Bragg. in tow stmr
CLEARED.
Saturday. June 2
Stmr Pomona, Swanson Eureka; p c
S s Co
Stmr Breakwater. Johnson. Portland
yia Coos Bay; I'D. Spfeekels & Bros.
Co. - ffsT
(, ,,stpr- 4, tlI : watson, Bartlett, Seattle
Bark OLYMPIC, Evans, Honolulu; VIII
SAILED.
Friday June l.
stmr Alcstraz. Frederickson. Hardy
".sHT
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Un4srwsstsrs 'Conyiete survey.

The Hn6erwriters have completed
the3r. SURVEY ot the hull OF the Amer
icar -HaYailap steamsiiip Company's
htE freightsf Mexican. now in course
6f cepstructipD al the Union Iron
WORKS. Tfe Mexican and the colum-
biasa sister sbip, were thrown for
quake and .cohsidtrabIy damaged. The
Mexican has besn replaced in posi-
ton on the stocks and .tomorfow the
work of raising the Columbia win
g5e,ssssE1r4 e4ee4 s.ssis,.sa-r7e ,-t
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

To the cure of these diseases I have
confined r1y, bractfces and by rskilfuliy
riefftly cure tfis worst Fcases. My offices
are equlppeds with every instrument
and device essential I, the most mod
FRI fiiesfbdss6f piacticey If ybii' are
affIictednwish sny private disease or
weakness | want you to cali and see
MERIT Will eostHyoii nothing ITO ascer-
tain apositivety whether you. can ..'be
es,1fshd -'<t,sst, ,ttY. -fEt'ffrsssa r
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
California fssnllia
Limited
Tochesoo In 5nsYs
Leaves daily al ssa9 q. n.
Win Diners and sEsepers

r.ky "a NUN \ tVII, H4F4FFVs 1SIIOI
HaffOru. 'Vlsaifa, BdkersIield
500 p NJ. and, intermediate points
$3.50 A. M.-California'rL Liirfted, 8 Gays to
Chicago. Leaves every tday Direct
$40 4. Ms-Nalleys Limited tor Stockton.
MerceG, Fresno. Hartford. yisaIfa. Ba-
.ksl slSfield and points on Sierra Railway.
OakGale and points IN Sierra Raflway.
400 p. N. M.-for- 8 tockton. Fresno anitin-
s terniediate points, - frr t,s+ -srs -
500 p M-Overland Express for Denver.
Kansas City, chicase and Grand Can
TICKET oFFICEs-Ferry building.
Post aid Fiiifno-s Sts.s san FrancfSc5;
1113- Broadway. > Fortieth ast and San
Pablo ave. o. kland; University ave. and
West ST., Berkeley. 80
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

summit xfmurn. '61s minimum 81 north !;
part cloudy; 81 inches OF snow on ground. hone
last year, iki-''-'''F' 20 ~ = .Ft.s'.' M
.lss FORECAST for San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy, unsettled weafher Sinday possibly light
showers In 'ihornhg; light southwest wind ,
For Sacramento valey-Cso,Idy Sunday; pos
sibly, light showers = fresh south winds.ri
For San JoaqYn Yalley-c Cloudy Sunday; cool
: For'I Los Aneeies and vieinity-Cloudy Sunday;
fresh south wind - ~ rllEf sf''if
q AsrGs MeADIE, District Eerecaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
N [: ! N

Do you suffer from
Weakness, - varieo-
ceIe, n Y d r b c'e lie,
Structure. Speeihc
Blood Poison skin
Dfsea;ses. H'or any
chrbhic or Seeming
~ incurable Trouble I?
Tf so. COME to 'hieaat
opee and be thor
6iis-hly cured before
jtrisitOo lh'teI' 49,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Kn.erta ht. fhe Pam.

The steamer Peru sailed yesterday
FOR a n<ssF7sffe ~zrs spefrs''1p t4iira gesfs
erai merchandise cargo, valued at
az 7gf. 10 be distributed as follows
Tor Central America. sI..522; Mexi-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

for Morning. P for Afternoon
t'Sunday excepted s-Sunday only
.!Daiiy. and stops at all stations on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
WEATHER, BuREaUr REPORT.

United States department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Saturday, Jilne 2 fsoe,1
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

OAKLAND FfarbOr Ferry
tFoot Of Market Streetl n"
Hourly. 90 a.. m. TO SCOT. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Memoranda

Per schr Oregon from Coquille River
June 2-Sailed May 20 at 4 p M while
crossing bar at, Coquille RiEer, vessel
struck three times and coininenced TO
oil; pumps would fiot keapfhef free;
vessel Became wat erloggedt crew Kept
at Pumps Continually ON voyage down
officers and crew had to cook and sleep
on deck during the yoyage. aqd upon
SIX feet Of watkf III cabin - fs'S
UMPQTA, MAY S1.cThe schr Louise.
which arrfved-hefe today from San Pc
drbs''repbrtS having seen tffevscllr Ore
gon, from BspdQn May 20, for San
SsspSisss EgssapSlss9 r. Rllss ot. Cape !laS glaneo
LONIlGN ,aJune 2--Br stmr Gymerjc,
tEpm t ARtwerp, s via II. Tyne afld L9ndon,
steering gear Hisabl ed. ~ f1Y - lfril
sf.s f.a 6EEANf SEfSAMERS.
NEW Y0RK-Arrixsd June 2-Stmr
Batavia, from Hamburg stSnr Lurania,
NON Liyerpool stmr Trave. shfrorl
Bremen; stffIf la T0uralne. from Hayre.
srQf'ElENSTrD WIZ -eaArffve = Junewf g.
StnT Campaniaf from New York
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United STATES Coast and Geodefic Survey-Time
and Heights ot Tides at Fort Point For rity
Front tMission.street wharf add % minutes
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

e4l2r Friday June i.
Sehr Aloha, Dabel, 81 days from La,
hainaa = -. u, ~ ~.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18
He Likes Portl and.

This office received a letter last
Friday from Frank D. Thompson,
who was formerly located at Star
buck, Washington, requesting that
his JOURNAL be sent to Portland,
Oregon, where he has decided to To-
cate permanently, He says he has
travelled 2,400 miles the past year in
search of a location to his liking
and has finally struck it at Port
land. To prove the truth of his
claim that western Oregon is a SAL
ubrious country he sends us sprig
of clover, a spear of grass, leaves
of some diciduous tree and some
fern leaves which he picked in the
open New Years day and which are
as green as grass" says the peo-
pie are healthy, fat and lazy; that
it rains there in the winter about as
often as it SHOWS in northern and
central Wisconsin and at other
times the sun shines bright and the
air is soft and balmy as we find it
here in June. Mr.. Thompson says
the cost of living at Portland is
very moderate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18
Funds for an Auditorium.

That there is an insist ent demand
for place suitable and ample to
accommodate the community upon
occasions of public entertainments
becomes daily more apparent. In
several instances this winter larger
congregations would have been Sc
cured for the lectures had there
been sufficient accommodations
The churches were uncomfortably
crowded while many were necessi-
tated to take undesirable seats. If
there were an auditorium with eats
properly arranged TO accommodate
an audience of 1000 people the
seats would have been filled.
At the M. E. church Saturday
night on the occasion of the rem
dering of the fourth entertainment
in the Peoples Lecture Course, Mr..
Ames, President of the Lecture
Course Committee, stated that a
fifth number of the course had been
decided upon by the committee and
two propositions were under con-
sideration, not yet determined, as
to how this number should be pro-
vided for. One proposition is to
secure DR.. Willets, The Apostle of
Sunshine, for a lecture at moder-
ate price and turn $3.50 of the Lee
ture Course funds over for an au-
ditorium; the other is to expend the
available money for high priced
lecturer. In talking over this mat
ter the Committee concluded to
take the patrons of the lecture
CO urse into its confidence and ask
them to decide the controversy in
accordance with their preference.
The questions were submitted to
the audience: Shall we invite DR..
Willets to lecture and turn over the
sum of $3.50 for the benefit of an au-
ditorium?" "Or shall we expend
our money for higher priced lee
ture?" The unanimity by which
the great audience gave it's prefer
ence for the first proposition is an
evidence of the prevailing sentiment
for an auditorium. Its a good
thing. Push it along"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18
Spur Track to Prairie Mill.

Timbers are being hauled from
the woods for the trestle work of
the spur track which the Omaha will
build for the convenience of work at
the Prairie Mills. The track will
run from the main track at the
north end of the freight depot and
terminate at the southwest corner
of the mill. The track will not
cross Main street to connect with
the elevator. A gravity pipe will
run from the top of the elevator to
connect with the cars across by the
mills. An elevator will also be in
stalled in the mill to take in the
imported wheat for making -four.
This track will be a great advan-
tage to the business. The proprie-
tors have been seriously handicap
ped in handling grain at the Prairie
Mills. They have been obliged to
elevate il from teams and then haul
it in wagons to the depot and there
unload it into cars. Wheat ship
ped in for manufacture has also
been hauled from cars on the track
and dumped into the hopper to be
elevated and then carried into the
mill by gravity pipe. With this
track the mills can handle grain as
readily as any of the elevators il
tf,r YsifxJ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18

Resolved, That the Northwest
ern Telephone and Exchange Co. is
hereby granted permission to erect
a telephone line in the city of River
Falls upon the streets and alleys in
such city which are designated for
such purpose in the plat filed by it
in the Office of the city clerk, such
line TO be constructed in full and
complete compliance with all the
provisions of the ordinance and
resolutions heretofore made by said
city relating to the construction and
maintenance of telephone lines and
exchange and such as shall here
after be made by the City Council.
F. M. WHITE, Mayor.
Attest: ALLEN P. WELD,
City Clerk,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18

The stockholders of the Pierce
County Fair Association held q
meeting at Ellsworth last Friday
and elected Offices for 1906 as fol
lows:
President-Dr. d. w. Woodwork
Vice Pres. &C. M. Stafford.
Secretary-E. S. Doolittle.
Treasurer-H. R. Huber.
Speed Committee G. Spinney,
c. E. Glass and ]. A. Teare.
The practicing physicians of St.
Croix and Pierce counties held q
meeting at Hudson Tuesday for the
discussion of business pertaining
to the profession. The main ques-
ton under consideration was an at
tempt to establish uniform fee
rate to be charged for services rem
dered by the physicians of the two
counties. Drs. Gendron, Ashley,
Toby, Cairns and Gallup of this city
were the Pierce county representa-
tives.
State Seal Camp No. 1875 R. N. A.
installed officers Tuesday evening:
Oracle-Elizabeth Symes
Vice O.-Hannah Scroggie
Past O.-Elephena Bergman
Observation-Disclosures Savage
Recorder-Mary Northrop
Receiver-Mary Kelly
Acknowledgements Richards
Inner Sentinel-Anna Larson
Outer Sent. Jennie Chinook
Managers-Ieanette Richards,
Willie Chinook and Frank Savage
Physician-A. E. Gendron.
Toward the last of last week the
wind was in the southeast for sever
al days with consequent warm
weather and with considerable trav-
ell the roads were getting fairly
passable. Sunday the wind got
around into the northwest and
brought down some of the arctic
temperature. Monday night and
Tuesday the wind got on jambo.
rec and filled the sled tracks higher
than level with the banks. Tues
day night and Wednesday forenoon
three or four inches of snow was
added to the amount previously
about with an east wind. AS a
consequence there has been little
travel since Saturday and it has
been pretty dull on the streets. The
rural mail carriers were interrupted
in their service and our "Neighbor-
hood News" column suffers a de-
pletion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18
BIG RlvER.

Miss Vivian Browell of Fargo Wis
tied over Sunday with friends here.
Miss Anna Adams spent few
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lev. Hall.
Miss Esther Deans of Clifton WIS.,
tied at the home of Mrs. Bert Bar
rett the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boals of Riv-
er Falls spent last Friday at the
home of their daughter in Big Riv-
err
Miss Edith Black returned home
Tuesday from Sechlerville, Wis,
where she spent the past three
weeks with her brother and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Davidson of
this place and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Nopp of Clifton were the invit-
ed guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charlie
Mover in Clifton last Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
the friends and neighbors who as
sisted us by their kind acts and
generous sympathy, and especially
are we grateful to the members OF
the Woman's Relief Corps and the
Grand Army of the Republic. We
wish also co express our gratitude
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. M. LINEHAN
AND FAMILW
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18
Cheap Rates.

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, ALA, AND
PENSACOLA, FLA.
February 81 to Is, inclusive, We
will sell tickets to above named
points at one fare, plus $500, for
the round trip, good to return not
later than March Sd. For stop ov-
ers and extension of time inquire at
ticket office. w. S. DAVIS, Agt..
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18
TUESDAY CLUB.
PROGRAM, JANUARY 20
Motorlst Gets Even.
pletion.

An English motorist has been fined
so often and so heavily that he has
issued an advertisement stating that
In consequence of this persecution"
he is compelled to withdraw his sup
port from all charities, including his
usual subscriptions to the church,
hospitals and other deserving institu.
tionS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18

LosT-Saturday afternoon, Jan.
Is, near the Congregational ehurch,
a new pair of nickel plated shears
with patent spring. Finder please
leave them at Hamiltons' grocery
store, and oblige.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-01-18

List of unclaimed letters in the
Postoffice at River Falls for the
week ending Jan. Is, 1906:
Walter L. Houser.
DIR. A. u. Jones.
c. C. GLASS, p. M.