davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
LONDON RUYS No CANNED NEAT.
Purchase OF Sausases Also stopped Re.
DOrts a Dealer
Special cable Despatch TO TEE SUN.

Special cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, June Owe have not sold a
tin of meat or a pound of sausages to-day"
said the manager of a provision firm which
has sold on an averag GO hitherto $3.50 worth
of timed meat weekly. "The allegations
as to the methods used in packing timed
goods did not affect customers at first, but
last week the sales dropped steadily. On
Saturday they were extremely small n
now they are nothing. The sale of English
timed goods is affected as well as that OF
American, but ultimately the English
product may benefit by the disclosures"
The gers of two of the largest West
End department stores say that the trade
n canned goods has been falling of for
years, and that the present exposure will
probably kill it so far as they are concerned.
The slump gradually increased after
Upton Sinclair's novel, THE Jungle" was
first noticed here, and it has extended to all
canned goods, including meat, fish and
fruit, whether they are American or not
The revulsion against food of this sort is
shared by the humblcst classes, among
whom, however, it must be admitted there
has always been prejudice against canned
foods. The inmates Of some of the work.
houses are eagerly awaiting themselves of a
plausible opportunity, and are openly pro-
testing against being fed on canned oorned
beef, which is largely served in such institu-
tons. The guardians OF some of the work.
houses, fearing trouble, have decided to
cease using the Objectionable food, while
others will Use less of it.. The grumblings
Of the army and navy have been growing
since the revelations began and threaten
TO become Troublesome .
The medical press, after severely stating
the cynical hlthiness Of the American meat
magnates, truly remarks that there is much
to be done in setting the British house in
order. The environment of many bakeries
hotels, restaurants, slaugh terhouses and
sausage factories here are unspeakably
unclean.
1t Ia stated that the Admiralty and Wal
Office in their contracts placed since THE
jungle" appeared here have stipulated in
all OF them chat the canned meats supplied
must be from British colonies, none of it to
come from the United States.
BERLIN, June 5.-The German news
papers vigorously d,nounce the Chicago
meat trade, One urges the legal prohi.
biticn Of the importation Of all prepared
foods from the United States. Others ad-
vooate a voluntary boycott of them. Many
of the papers muralize upon the hopeless
immortality eharac terizing American COM
norcial life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
SENATE PASSES NAVAL BILL
That Largest Battleship Is Figured IA
Cost About Sill ID 600.

Cost About 8II 900 900.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-The Senate to-day
considered and passed the Naval Appro-
priation bill.
The naval bill occupied about three
hours, and was passed substantially as it
came from the committee, except that a
proviso was added to the clause authoriz-
Ing the construction of the new battleship
that is designed to be the largest and most
formidable piece of naval warfare afoat.
The proviso makes II necessary that be-
fore any bids are received and accepte d
the Secretary Of the Navy shall report to
Congress at the next session all the details
as to the type of vessel to be built and
the specifications, including displacement,
draught and dimensions and the kind
and extent of armor and armament.
There was little discussion on the provi :
sions of the bill, except as to items regard
ing the new battleship, and a number Of
questions propounded TO- Mr.. Hale brought
fighting machine will probably amount
to sll GOO, 900, although the limit of cost
fixed in the bill isbut SO 200, 900.
An item of $1,000 was inserted to REIN
burse officers and enlisted men of the navy
and marine corps who lost their personal
Francisco.
Another amendment authorizes the adj
vanoement one grade Of all officers of the
navy below the grade of Rear Admiral, in
Guiding those retired with a relative rank Of
Commodore, who served during the civil
war and who honorably retired before
the passage of the personnel bill. The
advancement, however, carries no back
pay.
The sum of $50, 700 was appropriated to
enable the Secretary of the Navy to con-
struct a fully completed model Of each war
vessel named after a State, the model to
be placed in the capitol OF the State so
honored, but the title to the model to re-
main in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
STEVENS URGES LOCK CANAL.
OtE ~ az ISVEI WG'ID iOOR
INA ! VREA NJ sNA

esufs'Hs ~ fssWss esu#asatges Ne assssue
ise - plEstsf efefeft sklHassrH ~
~ ne NsFn ~ fEaafHu efeNf itH'yg
evgttsgaN ~ Nesassis ~ tHpsssttsatfr
wfaHfvafuW Atas 4 Cbsaf fasiHasr
NsvABa n ~ PsHaats fsAsl So irfHfT
~ fgHstes famtnHfes on IHtsFasfe sah
Faf~ien cimmafss fs.dsg saA iatf fhfi
hrdy WHN " hls reHprna ~ apfgislna q
90 avel csaal ~ NJ espfasNra y . 90
nvai sssersay wIpH Nfuptaee FHuit
k,oa mHfs hkW q ~xef fhsN y caHa1
IN 8yfHg ~ VI fiFf q - lNrsi esHsl
~ salf h Rautd ~ net~aasfy ~ eH through
ntp,ntslHs. srHw ~ th~N rvefsI huedfpd
fee hlah. end Inc ehaaei eetld ~ degp
hartrw and ain,iota Fuft hssNrufe, ~
aeetetl that with q aea lsvei canaI v rotft
~ psaefioally lmpusslbls ~ eoutfpi ~
Chaares rivef In ths And Tins N en- yrss
end that thr rushing curfrnt would ieas
away I'm bHnks ~ ths canal Nv Ma 0tiAtun
tt~ oniy @nlWion ~ tbe oH6al q~ussion wa
tho building N y och canal u would not
~ hecrsssfy ~ build any ~ fhrs@ lschs
WI thin shsll ranes ~ IN. coas
Mr, Stevens. In ahWser 10 questions ~
Tho opmmitiee, went on ~ say that n was
he candid tellef thai an A foot I~vel canai
cpuld ~ completed In sven or etsh, years,
whereas n would taks snyw here from
hftesn 10 eighteen, and perhaps twenty
years To finish the task n making q go
IeveI canal. lie estimated that The addi-
tlonal cost Of q rea lsvel canal, over that
| of an ss foot lsyel canal would no a. leas
ai95 10000.
Wscupslng the labor problem on thu
1sthmus. Mr.. Stevens said that u had never
been satisfactory 10 him. Instead Of hav-
ing Jamaica negroes perform all tho work
he was in favor Of engaging laborers from
several different races. II he had his way
he would Use Cinnamon TO a large extent,
but he Understood that TO do that would
require Congressional legislation, and that
Congress was not favorably disposed to
such a proposition. He thought the China
men made good workmen, were easy to
handle and were possessed Of great powers
Of endurance. He mentioned sending agents
to Spain for the purpose of arranging Tor
Spaniards TO 60 to the Isthmus.
The operation Of the eight hour labor
provision In the canal measure. he said.
was quite impracticable. Ninety-hve per
cent. Of the superintendents and foremen
were Americans and II they were allowed to
work no more than eight hours the foreign
ers could work no longer. The present pay
roll, Mr.. Stevens said, was in the neighbour
hood of 10000. He expected TO see II in
creased when the work shall be fully under
way to 30, 900 or So 900.
The progress Of the work on the canal
was now retarded by the failure to decide
whether the waterway is to be a sea level
or a lock canal. Mr.. Stevens detailed to the
committee some Of the measures taken to
insure good sanitation or the Isthmus.
When he left the Isthmus the sickness among
the laborers on the canal averaged only
thirteen to the thousand, which compared
very favorably with most American cities.
II was not a mosquito country, be said,
During all the time he had been there he
had seen only two mosquitoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 5,-The cruiser West
Virginia has arrived at the navy yard, New
York; the collier Abarenda at Monte Cristi,
the gunboat Don Juan de Austria at Sa-
man and the gunboat Scorpion at Puerta
Plata.
The battleship Kentucky has sailed from
Provincetown for Norfolk, the battleships
Maine and Missouri from North River for
Provincetown, the gunboat Dubuque from
Santiago de Cuba for Guanta hamo, the tug
Sioux from Boston for Rockland and the
destroyers Hopkins, Stewart, Truxtun,
Worden and Marlborough from North
River for League Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-These army orders have
been issued:
Capt, James NJ, Arrasmith, Eighteenth Infantry,
detailed for recruiting service at Columbus bar
FiTs. Lieut.; Emory s. West; Seventh Cavalry, to
~ z Capt: Leon $ J. Rosdsiss. ou.r,srmas,sr, from For.
f Gies'. RoSsr, q Z. sslIln. a. st sSs'di d 5s'is 3 Second
1ieii, eTeIs. Jr., 70 Isisti COMPANY Coast AsrtlhdeetsS';;
e eePs;i A Ss1Sasa ca HSs! James e. Z Rsa rsRss g ool NlRsiE.
fourth Fourth G . Nin,S 6 SSsss Artid5 s,. S4Rii FREQ :,r r;
p pssa,' o S.a'1 aa,I i; S?G Firs, L EleS N'n SSr 1sssh \. w SSa.
Lieut. Il in'! Marion ei' S. oH pat9ic' 10 I unsssI Snede ri; F Firs.
L,sG,' c p.spt Ii Tn. T rS' F,SeI 70 F, rtS :sG { W,s Com
S S's1is$ $ Ss Ss::. { qFS's INN !s9;S 5:S5 S5S;; tt tsss;
ArtiIisry; Fist Lieut.. Albert s: fgser. twenty:
t an,Ii, oSSmp "a s eSssi A Isnys1yS Fi Cam m1sS,; Ed Gon,,
Transfers: Capt. Harry H. Wilbur, from last
RssE: o@ 4. p S5,!ii'5 iEsS 2 r sssssI SsssSsSp.HS:S':: S Sss,i
H HFIi 4 ' & , l5ss Sl9' ILL., to Sss} .} SS%P 8. 4 Eii.S Ss4s.
lIs9! f Nln'f Lem GiSmpff1 1sn Goh s kAd Tsl,lffy' to rom %n' Nins,%i
iIsii FRS, Lieut., Harry F; Mitchell. from Thirty.
First Lieut.. 4tlisusiine Mcintyre, from ioS,h Com
pany. Coast Artillery, to unassigned list; First
Lieut.. Guy E. Carleton. from Seventy seventh
Company, Coast Artillery. TO unassigned list.
These navy orders have been issued:
Lieut.. II. L.. Wyman, from Naval Academy 10 the
Denver: Lieut.. s. V. Graham, from Naval Academy
TO the Des Moines,
Lieut.. L. Woods, 10 the Franklin.
Lieut.. W. G. Mitchell. from Naval Academy 70
the Cleveland.
Ensign o. {. Bowling, to the New Jersey.
Ensign F. X. Sadler, orders TO the New Jersey
revoked; TO navy yard, Norfolk.
Md hipmen A. c. Meyers and Z. C. Moses. from
the Minneapolis 10 the Louisiana.
Midshipnan V, p. CONN. from Indiana TO the
Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
AN INSURANCE co. QUITS.
The Colonial OF Washing Won't Survive
San Francisco Disaster.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Colonial Fire
Insurance Company of this city has decided
to close up its affairs as a result Of its losses
in the recent San Francisco earthquake and
fire, Its losses amounted to about si00, 900,
which would wipe out its surplus and part
Of its reserve, saving the capital of the
company unimpaired.
The directors have decided not to REIN
sure, but to allow the annual business to
expire and actua liquidation to take place
next year. The company expects to pay
all it's losses in full and its stockholders
will lose nothing.
The Colonial company began business In
1900 under n West Virginia charter, but
was incorporated in 1902 under the laws
of the District of Columbia, 1t lie said to
be the only local company carrying insur-
ance risks in San Francisco. It's capital
stock is 500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
CHICAGO TURNS FROM WEAT.
Iiowe n the Paclins sndussPy Becomes
. Vegetarian city.

CHICAGO. June s.-ChicaRo IL turning to
the diet Of the vegetarian. Meats are
spurned by people all over the city. The
greatest slump sver experienced In the
demand for meat for consumption in the
homes, hotels and restaurants Of Chicago
IL on to-day, because Of the publication Of
the Neill-Reynolds report.
Fish dealers are rejoicing because the
down turn Ia the meat trade has brought
a brisk demand for fsh. In many homes
and hotels dishes In which cheese and eggs
figure prominently have s%upplanted roast
and broiled meats.
Meat market men generally admitted
to-day that the disclosures affecting the
methods Of the big packers at the stock
yards have caused a falling of in retail
business. The decrease in sales Of sausages
and other manufactured products from the
packing plants is declared to have been
from rs To 20 per cent. throughout the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
TWO NEW
Mcclellan and Jocelyn NOminated-Capt.
Hunker Made q Rear Admiral.

Hunker Mad q Rear Admiral.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The President to-
day sent to the Senate these nominations;
Navy-Captain. to be Rear Admiral, John j.
Hunker; Commander. to be Captain. John A.
H. Nickols; citizens, to be assista mt surgeons.
Hober Butts Of Missouri. Philip E. Garrison
OF New Jersey. Thomas W. Raison OF Ken
lucky.
Army-Colonels, to be Brigadier-Generals.
John Mcclellan, Artillery Corps; stephen P.
Jooelyn. Fourteenth Infantry.
To be placed on retired list with rank Of
Brigadier- General. Col, sedgwick Pratt, Ar
tillery Corps.
Second Lieutenant, to be First-Lieutena mt.
Henry H. Robert, Corps OF Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

A resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a committee of Aldermen to in
vestigate the conditions of the slaughter
and packing houses in this city was referred
by the board yesterday to the Committee
on Rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
THE HARDWORKED D0ORMAN.
Proposal to Relieve Him OF $50 600 Worth
Of work a Year.

Alderman Bowling offered Ia resolution
at yesterdays meeting Of the board re-
questing the Board Of Estimate to appro-
pirate $50, 900 a year to provide a cleaner
for each of the police station houses in the
city. The resolution, which fixed the
salaries Of the cleaners at $500 a year,
recited that the doormen are prison keepers,
nurses, firemen and janitors; are requested
to visit the male prisoners at intervals
OF not exceeding thirty minutes and to
summon an ambulance surgeon for any
who maj be sick, and lave no time to do
cleaning. The resolution was referred to
the finance committee with directions to
hold a public hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
SHIFTS SHARES DROP LITTLE.
small HOl ders Dump Stock on Chicago
Market. but There Were Buyers.

CHICAGO, June notwithstanding the
agitation against the packers. Swi fits
shares scored only a fractional loss to-day.
The stock opened at I04X. There was
quite heavy liquidation for a while, which
carr led the price down to 1O3s+, but when
substantial buying orders appeared the
heavy selling ceased and the price rose
to 104H.
The stock which came on the market
represented the holdings Of small share
owners who had been perturbed by the
agitation against the meat interests.
The directors will meet on Thursday to
act on dividends. The regular disburse-
ment Of ~ per cent. is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
SENATE HEARS BUTTONS QUIT.

Resolution Tor HIS Expulsion VIII NOW sleep
In Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Vice-Presi-
dent laid before the Senate shortly after
it iAet to-day a telegram from Gov. Hoch
of Kansas announcing the resignation
Of Joseph Ralph Burton as Senator from
that State,
In view of the resignation of Burton
the Committee on Privileges and Elections
did not meet this morning, and the reso-
luton providing for Burton's expulsion
will sleep in committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
Drydock Dewey at olombo.

WASHINGTON, June 5,-Commander H,
H. Hosley, commanding the expedition tow
ing the drydock Dewey to the Philippines,
Colombo, Ceylon. The trip from the Red
Sea to Ceylon was made in fair weather
and progress was satisfactory, Com
mander Hosley expects to reach Singa pore,
where he will stop for coal and supplies =,
about June 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
GEN. WIVES scoRrs r4ckERs.
says EmbNinled Beef Killed 500 Soldiers
Calls Trust Colossal Fraud.

Calls Trust Colossal Fraud.
DENVER, june 5.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
w1an o5.t,d his opinion of the Neill-Rey-
nolds raosin house report, aaid:
This ern9almed beef killed 300 Of our
soldiers annot estimate the number
whose health il ruined. Before me every
day | saw lines Of men whose pallid faces
and weakened forms showed plainly the
effect Of the poison they had taken into
their systems, ! exposed it seven years
ago.
Il found that poisons we're being used
TO preserve meat, My commanding officers
came to me and told me that. the rations
were not wholesome n were making the
soldiers sick, Then l started an investiga-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

Royal Limited " TO Baltimore and Washing.
ton via Royal Blue Line.
superb al Pullman, train Of G. r. r. Of N. j..
Philadelphia d Reading and Baltimore q Ohio
Railroads, Leaves New York daily, aad 81, $50
P, NJ: Liberty Street, 400 p. NJ. Only hve hours,
Metropolis TO CApitol-AAda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
STATE MEAT INSPECTION.
Health Department Orders That slaughter
Houses Be Looked Over.

ALBANY, June 5.-An order directing local
health officers to inspect Immediately all
slaughter houses and packing plants in
this State was issued to-day by the State
Health Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
STATEHOOD FIGHT GOES OVER.
Foraker. However, VIII Insist on the Bill
Being Disposed Or Quickly.

Being D1spOsed 7 quickly.
WASHINGTON, jun 5.-The conference
report on the Statehood bill was not taken
UP in the Senate to-day, owing to a sug-
gestion by Mr.. Dillingham; Of the absence
of Mr.. Beveridge, who is i'll, and Of Mr..
Aldrich, who was to take charge Of it In
the absence Of the Senator from Indiana.
Mr.. Foraker, who has been leading the
insurgent fight against the joint admission
however, that unless the report was called
up in a few days he would call it up HIM
self. The bill, he declared, must be dis
posed of quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
HEH NEAT INSPECTION BILL.
n aBsWgRFH aHsrfTrfE SaRgs
FHF GOt raw ngNT rev

fisnse semmtttee WH tauseHrs VHaasiag
feaity fHu fiteif Hrifste p tassea
wv nfastis FYayfsiaHs " HefefiH4e
smf HHlurHt lfate fterH fgGfH HFNH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13

Some newspaper men are terrible
liars. In writing of cyclone out
west one of them said it turned we'll
inside out, cellar upside down,
moved atownship line, blew the slaves
out of whisky barrel and left moth
ing but the bunghole, changed the
day of the week, blew the mortgage
off farm, blew all the cracks out of a
fence and knocked the wind out of a
politician.
Mrs. Ada Markham, who with her
husband conducts the Independence
News Wave, of Independence, Wis.,,
by whom Harold Wilcox, formerly of
the Herald, was employed at the time
of his death, is in the city visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox,
Harold's parents. Mrs. Markham is
one of the brightest of newspaper
women and her reputation extends
over the entire Northwest.
The Rev. J. r. Davies, the new pre-
siding elder of the Crookston district,
will hold the first quarterly conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, on
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. M,
Dec. 18th. 1t will be rare treat to
hear Rev. Davies preach, because ne
is one of the great preachers of the
Northern Minnesota conference. Dor't
forget the date Dec. 10Th, Wednesday
evening. Come and bring all your
friends and hear for yourselves. He
has good news to tell US. Let us give
our new elder a real welcome such as
the people of Sank Centre can give.
A welcome for ALL
ADVERTISED LETTE Rs Miss Agnes
Johnson, Miss Edith LaBarge, Miss
Ella Mallen, Mrs. j. N. Stimfer,
Miss Christy Stoefen, Mrs. Pheba
Tatro, West Publishing Co.
0. B. BOOBAR, p. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Notice Of Application for Liquor License

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns, IS.
City of Sank Centre,
Notice is hereby given, that applica-
ton has been made in writing to
the Common Council of said city of
Sank Centre. and filed in my office,
praying for License to Sell Intoxica-
ting Liquors for the term commencing
on January LIST, 1907, and terminating
on January LIST, 1908, by the following
person and at the following place, as
stated in said application, towit:
M. E. BOUTELL.
At and in the front room on the
first, or ground floor of that certain
two story and basement brick build
ing situate on the west end of Lots
numbered eleven (11) and (12) in
Block numbered seventeen ~ in the
Original Townsite tnow City, of Sank
Centre.
|. Said application will be heard and
determined by said Common Council
of the City of Sank Centre at the Office
of the City Clerk, of the City, OF Sank
Centre, Stearns County Minnesota,
on Friday, the 28th day of Defender
at 7:30 O'Clock, p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the
City of Sank Centre, this 9th day of
December A. D. 1906.
[Seall J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
NORTH ASHLEY.

Chas. Miller of near West Port,
called on F. A. Doege on Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Word and VIM. Laurence
drove to Sank Centre on Saturday.
Ben Doege called on Joseph Neibaur
on Saturday afternoon.
Frank Doege and sister, Emma,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of F. A. Doege.
John Santer went to Glenwood on
Tuesday where he will work through
the winter.
Miss Rosa Uphus went to Melrose
on Saturday where she will spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. E. Neibaur.
Miss Susan Auer was seen in West
Union on Saturday.
Subscribe for the Sank Centre
Herald and read the news around
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genrich were Sank
Centre visitors on Saturday.
Misses Mary and Emma Doege
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. r.
Word.
Henry Uphus called at the home of
F. A. Doege on Sunday evening.
We would like to know what has
happened Kandota, Ward Springs,
South Ashley and Lyman Prairie.
Let us hear some more items.
Ben Winegge called on Ben Doege
on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Olga Winegge and Jennie
Hines were Sank Centre visitors on
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Studious Indians.

An Aoostook farmer recently ap-
preached two Indians from the Pas
samaquoddy reservation desiring to
hire them to pick potatoes, offering
$3.50 a day and board
One of the Indians asked the farmer
if he had an organ in the house, and,
being answered in the negative, told
the farmer they would not work for
him, as they would want to work for
some one having a musical instrument
so that they could practice evenings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-12-13
Little Sank.

The heavy snow fall which occurred
last week furnished us excellent
sleighing and the weather remains
very cold. Prospects are that it will
last long time.
Gust Berger and Mark Olsen, two
enterprising farmers of this vicinity,
made a business trip to Sank Centre
last Saturday.
Otto Johnson returned home last
Monday having spent the summer in
western Canada.
Amund Witsoe was north bound
last Thursday. 1t is said that he
visited Long Prairie.
We are informed that a large
number from this locality participated
in the bazaar at A. Rasmusen's of
Kandota, last Saturday evening. The
sum amounted to 800. Everything
sold we'll, and most pleasant time
was enjoyed.
Oscar Olsen and s. E. Johnson
went to Round Prairie last Saturday.
Amund Witsoe and Louis Larson
were out cutting wood the other day.
Yes, it's time for it now.
Messrs. M. P. and N. P. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson took in the
sale at Rasmusen's last Saturday
evening.
There will beservice by Rev. Lind
in the Long Bridge church next Sun
day afternoon. Subscriber.
Let us help you select your Xmas
gifts. Here are a few suggestions
from our we'll selected stock.
Smoking jackets
Fancy vests
Muffiers and REFERS
Neckwear
Fancy suspenders
Umbrellas
Night gowns
Handkerchiefs
Suit cases
Slippers
Shirts
Gloves and mittens
Hosiery The Model.