davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
) pee al
40 DAxs
!: EVR:

We are to have special dis
count sale for: forty days. WHY?
Because first, in some lines we
have too large a stock for this
time of the year, and so we are
willing to sell these out at an ex-
ira close margin. Second, we
contemplate making some changes
in our store which requires large
expense and we must turn much
of our present stock into money
before doing SO. Our ambition is
not to have the BIGGEST jewell
cry store in Minnesota, but rather
to have one of the neatest little
jewellery stores in Minnesota and
run in the neatest and best man
ner. We have good reasons to
hope we can and will have such a
store in the near future.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
MUST &c LEGALLY MARRIED
One Of the Qualifications FOR Alder
man Of East Grand Forks,

Alderman keIliher OF the Eas.
Grand Forks oity council, who was
married recently, has introduced al
or'ijl.allce which provides that aftei,
sixty days from the Passage and ap-
rroval Of the ordinance it. shall be
unlawful for any alderman Of the CITY
10 participate in any Of the council!
proceedings Or exercise any Of the d,,-
ties, Functions or acts, Or enjoy any
OF the rights, benefits Or emoluments
Of such office unless he is of good
moral character, more than twenty
five years Of age and legally married.
It is further provided that the refusal
or neglect Of any alderman to so quail
ify himself, il he be not 50 qualified.
to conform with all the provisions OF
the ordinance, shall subject him to
removal from mis- office
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
EAV0RE=D BY COMMITTEE,
>-o,,ut.o1 to Compe! Railroads to
Open Land Grants.

Wash -: on, Feb l4.-A sub-com-
':'ii:e cf the senate committee on
:':,!.>;2"y t@s decided to take favor
II nHtion CT the TiIlman resolution
il. l1;ciiug the attorney general to in
;,i,' ; suits 70 compel railroads in
-, Northwest 20 open to settlem ent
'ai-,!5 granted them by the govern,
,s@il'. The department of justice,
l,uWe.eG, viii draft new resolution
or bill covering the subject in order
t!ta al! phases Of the alleged viola
tions by the railroads of conditions
prescribed by the government in max
iae The grants may be prosecuted.
Milton D. Purdy, assistant to Attor-
ney General Bonaparte, and B. D.
Townsend, assistant to the United
States attorney for North Dakota, at
'ended the hearing given by the sub
committee and" received instructions
to prepare the measure. L. N. Pay
son, former member of congress from
Illinois but now local representative
Of the Hartman lines, opposed the
rosc,u.i3n
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

Adam q $50; Folta, Adam $50;
I=1uegy. Charley rs; fussy. Nick 4. 10;
Fassv. Floryian 5 10. Fussy, william
J. 4 10; 0ammrotb; Anna 6675;
0ammrth. Kasper 8. -; Gaida. Joseph
Il; 0essn0r. Geo 3.O2: Gessner,
Frank 668; 0Izbek, Frank 2.o5;
0undersou, & 81 o.8l; Habas Andrew
AL; Halama. Thomas 6.84; Heisiek.
J n 40: Heisiek. John s 81; Helslek,
John Il SOD, G 6.26; Hinges, George
2.68; aurde, John 1856; Hurdt,
Stephen 81; Jaunski, Kasper 6.81
Jendro, Ignatz 3.34; Jendro. Nstejas
&63; Janish, Henry 3.17; Janjsh,
John 6 81; johnson, Nels 8. 81; J Joeek,
Anton T. 18; Josek, John %: Kampa,
John 500; Kamps, Theodore .98 :;
Karasch. Rahhus 8. "A Kllmek, Christ
e 1. 81; Klimek, Felix P 3 70; Klimek.
Christian LIB; Klein, Joseph =. 18 ;
Kllsch, Vincent 4.S8; KlosoWskl,
Joseph 40; Kuklok. Simon 6.24
Kups, Joseph s. 96: Kroll Frank 1. SO !;
Lasota, Simon s. 81: Ledo, Mike I. SO !;
Lempart. Anton 4 IA; Lempsrt, Peter
3.66; Marsolek, elizabeth 7.95:
Masog. Joseph .85; Masog, August c
1.40; Mengel, Frank 6.97: Irozls,
Thomas 6.32; Muchs. John LOB;
Myers, Josiah 2.s5; Ohotto. F Peter
4: 18; Ohottc, Peter 2.46; Opats.
Thomas 4 80; Oravetz, andre 4. 98 !;
Plafchan, Thomas .92; Puchallo,
Frank 4.s2: Pucnalla. joseph o 49,:
l'ochalla. Joseph asa; Popo, G
Edwsrd 457; Posch. Joseph y.62 :;
Poscn. Lawrence 3.13; Posoh, Simon
3. 7a; Posch, Lawrence 4. 83; Salitros.
Mike g. 30: SAbaula. Matai.s ~.
sobiech. Anton 1.ss; sobiech. Frank
500; Sohlech, Stephen 45l Sobiech.
Nick 5.67; SoDiecn. Peter 5.9S;
Schsoble, Broders 3.17; Single,
Joseph 4.80; Schlichting, Isidore :. 81;
Schlichtiog. John 500; Schelonka,
Frank 4.S4; Schlonka, Paul 9.56
Schalthies, August 4.U7; Schulthies,
} Anton 9.8S; Smieja, John F 4.94;
5miejja. Joseph 1896; Schnider,
George 2: 90; Schnider, NJ George S. "a; ;
Scnwintek, Vincent g. 20; Sch w,ntek,
Simon 6.72; Stodolka, Simon J 239;
Stodolka, Joseph J 329; Strozyk, John
2. III; Sobiecb, Val .06; Tomalla,
Frank 6.66; Tomalla, Joseph 852;
!omalla, Victor IL i; Trask, J e 5. 20; ;
Trask, D Mrs 1926: Themes, Jack
H. ~; Themes, Dora rs; Trettle,
John II. 26; Trettle, F Joseph 81
Irettle, John O. 70; Tfettle, Richard
7.24; Trettle, Frank 8.31; Truttwin,
Simon 3 99 Truttwin, Frank 7.O2;
Orbansk', Leo 1926; Waletski. Albert
l. W; Wilczek, Frank 8.67; Wiener
II. 56; Wiener, Martin All; Wochnik,
Joseph 2.81; Woltman, Joseph 3.29;
Zelineki, Amy, 6.66, stodolka. Simon
Il 4 92
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
MYSTERY N DEATH.
Son Of Congressman Steenerson
Drowned at Newport, R. L
BELONGED TO MARINE CORPS
Captain and Crew of Tug Say Mime
sotan Jumped Overheard After
Missing a Companion.

Benjamin Steenerson, aged tWentv
seven, son Of Halvor Steenerson, con
gresham from Minnesota, was
drowned in Narragansett bay, near
Newport, r. I. A man named John
Mcintosh, companion of Steenerson
also was drowned.
Suspicion that there might have
been foul play in connection with the
drowning was removed, so far as the
Newport police were concerned, by
The story told by Captain F. w. Rich
and crew of the tug and the othe,.
men aboard the tug at the time the
marines were drowned. The witnesses
agreed in relating that the marines
were IL the pilot house and after a
time Mcintosh said he was going aft
to get something to eat He went
below, but not to the galley end and
was never seen again.
When McIntoSh's absence was dis.
covered Steenerson hurried all over
the boat in search for him and re-
turned 10 the pilot house in rather
peculiar mood. According to Captain
Rich and others in the house Steener-
son talked wildly about the loss of his
companion, then took off his coat and
suddenly stepped to the deck and
jumped overheard.
Representative H. F. Steenerson
came to Newport from Washington to
be present during the search for the
body OF his son. Mr.. Steenerson is
convinced that intimations of the
drowning being other than accidental
ara wholly without Foundation.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

We appeal from Philip drunk with
fraternal wine, to Philip sober. The
foll)wing, from the Albert Lea
Standard of June IL, 1907, is the best
answer possible to the Albert Lea
Standard of racert date:
Certain Infamous predatory in
duences, represented by certain
nationally discredited men, who need
no additional brands to designate
their characters and schemes, are It
would seem, the princial promoters of
the movement to nominate Gov.
johnson as the democratic presidential
candidate-and it looks very much as
If they are now engaged in a
systematic campaign to this end If
they imagine that Gov. Johnson, as
president, would be subject to their
dictation in the least. OF any Of
their like. they are tremendously
mistaken-they do not know the man,
but they are desperately determined to
defeat Bryan and it they think tn "
can use Gov. Johnson whereby to do
it, they would be qnite Indifferent as
to his fate at the polls-their purpose
would be achieved. But whether
Indifferent CT not, their champion.
ship would consign Gov. johnson to
defeat as inevitably and completely as
that which overwhelmed Alton B.
Parker, and Gov. Johnson's high
character, ability, patriotism and
present popularity would rot save
him. . ..-,
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
In an address at Marshall, Mich.

In an address at Marshall, Mich. i,
Feb. 11tb, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury l.. M. Shaw satd:ss ''There
are eight hundred thousand freight
cars standing enpty on the tracks,
thirty Thousand Locomotives white
loaded and out of commission, one
fourth Of the population of several
large cities idle, and for the first time
under republican administration, frse
soup houses in every industrial center
the price of farm pro luce naturally
and materially deprecated, furnish
an object lesson which ought to
produce me ssure of sober -mindedness
on the part of the American people.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Accused Of Embezz.enent.

After having worked his way up
from office boy to- custodian of large
SUMS OF money Adolph Stamwitz,
paying teller OF the National Bank
of Commerce Of Minneapolis, is
charged with having taken $3,45O of
the funds belonging to that institution.
He has been bound over to await the
action OF the grand jury, and is al
liberty on bail bond of $4,000, which
was promptly furnished by his friends.
Stamwitz was bonded for $4,000 b.!
a surety company. Irregularities in
the banks accounts were discovered
by National Bank Examiner C. H.
BOsWOrth.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

The Hon. Fred Lynch OF st. Paul
desires to be democratic national COM
mitteeman. We rather think Minnesota
democrats will prefer someone who
has been corsis emily and throughout
for Bryan. rather than someone
who has oppused him, and who will
be for him, it at all, simply by
virtue of necessity. There IS no
objection, however, to M. Lynch
continuing his trips throughout the
districts. he is pretty good fellow
and may meet other good feIlo VS.
demOcrats-whO may do him good.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Five Years for Man slauqhter,

Michael Brennan, recently convict
ed ar Hastings OF nanslaugilte ter
in the first degree for the killing OF
Anthony Brennan at Lakeville Aug.
81, was sentenced in district court by
Judge F. N. Crosby 10 five years in
the state prison at Saltwater at hard
labor The sentence was regarded
with surprise by many people, not
withst anding that much sympathy was
expressed for the prisoner.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

a lonely democrat by the name OF
Wkipple, of Wlnona, to whom age
has not brought wisdom, relieves
himself of cor oCsiderable abuse of
Bryan. he may have the excuse that
Others of his kind pay him for his
labor, dnd for the oirculation of it.
But progressive democrats have long
since ceased to worry over the attacks
of such az Whipple. It isn't SO much
Bryan. after all. az the things he
stands for, that are abhorrent to
medieval specimens like Whipple,
just as vermin cannot live in fresh
air and sunshine. The Wbipples,
one and a II, are remnants of q period
passed away. Like all parasites. con-
scious or. conscious, they are only
symptoms of q disease affecting the
body polite. Their praise is a curse.
ana their opposition blessing.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

The Albert Les Standard claims to
possess the confidence OF M. Bryan
That IS high honor aud no doubt
Worthily bestowed. But while we
would question the statement, We
may be allowed to question whether
the Standard has accurate informs.
tion as to all Of Mr.. Br5an's opinions.
We feel sure, however, that the
Standard ought to treat Mr.. Bryan
better, and will, than the Markato
man who asked the Nebrakan to
dinner on the occasion of lecture
there last summer, and afterward
circulated certain remarks as coming
from Mr. Bryan, all of which were
never uttered. And this Mankato
individual now has tte unparalleled
nerve and monumental audacity to be
q candidate for delegated
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Workman Meets Terrible Death.

Caught helpless il coal chute in
the Northwestern railroad shops at Wi.
mona, where the rumble Of machinery
drowned his frantic shouts. for aid, An
ton Eichnann, sixty-flve years Old.
met horrible fate. The heavy
conveyor, released from above by a
fellow workman, descended on Eich-
mann ANA struck him on the head,
breaking his neck.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
.NO|RK| |: ! Of CONGRESS. !
Wedne esday, Feb. :12.

House-Various members INDUCED
IN political speeches during consid-
Grafton of the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill. the
most interesting being discussion of
William J. Bryan by Messrs. Hamtl
and Leake, New Jersey Democrats.
Senate-Mr. Rayner (Md.) spoke at
length on: the Aldrich currency bill,
condemning the present system of
banking. Two hours devoted to con-
sideration of the criminal code bill.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
TOWN OF CULDRUnI

Adamske. Bart2.57: Asykler. George 27s;
Axnaek, John 50: Anderson. andre 2.s2;
sst' A1dsrses NE Aasl Fsfa aH AAefsea. AHAaasssop
9: 10; Anderson: AWs.s7; Bonie. J Gao:
BeIgstEon: Gle 1;o2; Bue!ew; ehss 2;o7;
faWski, Mrs 2.7s; Backa xsEi, Fred ST. 81;
Balm; 6 H 2.ss; Campbe1l GH s.1s; Camp.
sell s9s Rapifi GSah:;ts 1sg; cuRa J9eh IT, caRbs
Hndrew $50; Frets. August rs; u.s. d Fedor.
Mike d.s1; freeman, CT 4o7; Fellbaum ,
ski, Joe AZ; Groden, Erick 5.5S; Granberg.
Andrew 81; Girron, n 1.9l; Hardwig, VIM
4:64; Had: John 4:4s; Had, Mike GIT;
johns On, a Neis s2s; Johnson, s G IL;
Jose ph, VIM 800; Jardzenskt. Peter 4.66;
lsenbergert "A l. S14; Janczewski: joe 140;
{sT5h {sStss A1a1 Nike sa 2f2 JohnfgP &c. & 2SS
Mike IS; Johannes: VIM S.25: JaskowiaE,
son & Watzke Co 7.13: Johnson, J ii 4.23;
Knuyt Vincent IS; Katzn,are. Peter 5 q;
KoeniS. Carl 6.N; Kinney. Nick 20: Kruegel,
Charles 3:s4; kuieres. Anton 1.S0; Kardash,
bs49 Gh@a: az 5 Pfte5 M iisKsa 5an
keak J9fs ii e5ebs 1ebfon Olaf hHdw
JACK $50, Mueiier chas T y 1ia drezek Mrezek
August SO. Mueller Carl 345, Minchow
los, Martin Oscar 419, Myer Fred 5.H,
Morenson J E 1.s9 Myer Ben 1.25, Nelson
Frank. .N. Nelson Anton 3.82. Olson Albert
Peterson J A 2,s5, -Peka John 1.57. Petrus
Frank Is. PAGE James e.sS. Pantzke n
9.4l, Purawitz Thorn $40. KAHN VIM $50,
Rutz y Fred ~: :, Rutz q St l;s. Rylander a a
streed Mrs 1.2S Soelon1a Chas A 1.S9,
Semon Martin 4.1S, Stroeschein VIM 4.1O
Schman John III, Woiechowkowsl1i Bar
Ski Martin 7.S4, Wendlend Herman 5.ss,
Wcoudte Sobca rs. Walender John 81,
Youeth Grogar l07, Zelke Frank 4.58, Zelke
Johr < o.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
TEN OF THE CREW LOST,
Coal Laden Steamer Wrecked on the
Coast Of Oregon.

: Portland, Ore, Feb. 15.-The Amer
lean ship Emily Reed, 113 days out
from Newcastle. N. S. W., for Port
land, Ore, with coal, went ashore at
the mouth of the Nehalem river on
the Oregon coast and broke in two.
The crew was swept overheard by the
seas. Ten men were lost and six were
saved, including the captain and his
wife
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Mortsay, Feb. II.

:7oGse-Legisia$iye, executive and
measure carries 332,,336,573.
Sena.c-Nomination of Lieutenant
'0r7:.e! Wetherspoon to be brigadier
Ssc;: :urlI confirmed after five hours dis
c>;sSion, tive votes being cast in the
";>:a.ive Opposition due to fact that
WethersnOon was promoted over
heads OF older officers.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Wheat-May,
32Ts @33c; July, seAc; Sept, 86Mc.
Corn-May, 60Ac; July, ,581z@58bc;
Sept, 5sc. Oats-May, old, 52%c;
May, 5o% @5a>sc; July, old, 45%@
45H.c; July, 44Ac; Sept, 27Ac. Pork
May, S11.25; July, Sl1.65. Butter
Creameries, 21@32c; dairies, 200
27Ec Eggs-201s021c. Poultry
Turkeys. 12c; chickens, lie; springs,
lie.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
TWO RIVERS.

Armstrong, Henry J Is 81; Bienick,
Nick r 3 Of; Bile Dick, Nick g. 10;
Bienick, John T. 80; Bienuca, Thomss
sol; Beven, John 18; Boot, Albert
6 Of; Barout, Fred T. 86: Barton, Simon
7.19; Brodkorb, Joseph ,23; Barton,
A G 1. 20; Borash, Frank 5 So; Russo,
Herman /. 49, Burgraff. Charley 961; !;
Burgraff, Nick 11.04: Broskowski.
Victoria 317; Barton, Beatrice 2.O1 !;
Bareraf, Kate &C. 80; Busse, Joseph
So: Czech, John 2.65; Czech. Nick
rs; CZECH Blazeus 4.24 Czech,
Martin 4.92; Czech, Frauk 2.6c;
Czech, Frank .48; Carnea, R K %;
Czech, Stanislaus 2 81; Cskala, Frank
2.19; Doluey. Andrew 3,O5: Fegja,
Joseph 1.SS; Flip, John 8.27; Folra,
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. I7.-Cattle- -Beeves,
$3.o5@ 600; cows and heifers, $1S3@
+.775; Texans, $$3.6o04.50; calves, $5.25
M7Oo; Western cattle, $400@475;
stockers and feeders, $2.70@475. Hogs
Light, S4.10M4.35; mixed, $4.15@
40; heavy, s4.2oM4.45; rough, S4.2O
N4.25; pigs, S3.60@4.2O. Sheep, 1926
G 5.25; year!!ss-lg5, s5.so0s3o; lambs,
S5.0016.9O. 's@ .'-.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
State University Can 3e Sued.

John Gleason, former football player,
ousted from the college of law
at the state university because Ct
friction with the faculty and who is
attempting to force his way in through,
legal proceedings. won victory when
Judge Fred V. Brown OF the Ffennep::s
county district court rendered a
sweeping decision in which he estab
fishes the responsibility Of the uni
versity to s.Ee and be sued. The de-.
cision was tie result Of demurrer
filed by state attorneys 10. the Gleason
comD!aint.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Friday, Feb. IL.

9ouse-Oratory gave way to legis-
"a :cn, with the result that material
progress was made in the executive,
legislative and judicial bill.
se?ate-N1r. Clay (Ga) spoke at
length or the Aldrich currency bill.
T:';>t remarks on the financial ques-
-.y!1 also made by ALessrs. Lodge and
G..cr
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Minne7:15t Scholar Injured.

While exercising in the Philiys-
Exc ei ;.~a,se:iv gyI.p asium at f,,x-
81 az. ~ II, ros' 81 Holmes Of Min
neapol:s s'!-7a med injuries which were
declared - - vacy dangerous. Holmes
is a senior. He. was trying the So
called g;al. swing on the horizontal
bar, when he slipped and fell to the
floor. He vas rendered unconscious
and shortly after his removal to the
hospital it vas announced his condi
ticn was CRITICAL
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINI eapoiis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Feb. 17.-Wheat-May,
S1.o11s; July, $l.o1k. On track-No.
l hard, s1.057s q 1865; No. 1 North
ern. Slo2NW1.o5as No 2 Northern.
81 00N M1.01as; No. 3 Northern, g5H
M9SAc
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Feb. ..-Wheat-To arrive
ana on track-No. 1 hard, $1.035k; No.
Northern. $1.012s; No. 2 Northern,
*S5-c; May. $1.o1 Is; July, $101ss. In
store--No. | Northern, 9eHc; No z
Northern, 96bc. Fiax--To arrive and
on track, $i.12A; May, $I14A; ju1y,
Sil6
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

The New York Evening Post, rever
friendly to Bryan, says that those
who think it e 'sy to defeat him make
q DANGEROUS mistake The Chicago
Record herald, republican, agrees, as
oes the Chicago Iuter. Ocean.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

The Wisconsin democrats instructed
their delegates to Denver to vote for
Bryan first, LAST and all the time. -
The Badgers know exactly what they
want and intend to have it, Carry
the news to the New York World and
it's Minnesota ASSISTANTS We predict
that the onlv name mentioned at
Denver will be Bryan'e.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Thursday, Feb. 13,

House-General debate on the leg1s-
iative appropriation bill was brought
TO a close after a session full of inter
est and entertainment Several
speeches were made On the issues of
the day, the most notable being by
Champ Clark of Missouri, who eulo-
gized the president and criticised the
Republican party.
Senate-Law governing reserves of
national banks discussed; also the
criminal code bill
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
ST. Pszi, Unicn Stock Yards.

St: Paul, Fet i7.-Caitie-Good to
choice steers, st.15M $50; fair to good,
81 A6ft as: zoe! % choice cows and
s?5'l!eIs, 3S.z5Itt.25; reaIs, $37505.OD.
--,,-----~ Hiss ). '-:!eep-W ethers,
S4.73n5. 10; good to choice lambs,
SS.Z5iAU.55
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

We are iucliued to think that John
A. johnson is not only much better,
but q much wi:er man, than some
of the crowd arO7nd him.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
City mtg. loans from 500 up.
n Stephen &. Vasaly.

Wm. Anaeys IN of Ups asia registered
at the local business college Monday
Many others have been registering
this week.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

TIE Brainerd Tribute says no one
man In the republican party is as
great or greater than the party. We
haven't be srd of Teddy's demise.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

In 1904 some st. Paul gentlemen
thought they could run the Sixth dis
triot democracy. They failed. And
they will fail again.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21

Please remember that every article is
guaranteed as represented or money re.
funded, also that we have been in bust
ness fourteen yearP. and that we have
expect to be here at least fourteen years
more to back all guarantees made by u.s.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Watches

Watches
Ladies' and gents watches in
silverine, silver, gold filed and
solid gold 500 to $50.
Special discount of 10 per cent
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Chains and Foh8

Ladies' and gents chains and
fobs, nice selection. Special dis
count Of 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Rings

Ladies' and gents solid gold
set and signet rings 100 to $50
and higher.
Remember in Ii years in business none
but solid gold rings sold here. Why?
We don't have them.
Stick PinS-gold filled and solid
gold, SOC to $1,000.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Brooches

Ladies' brooches $1.OO to $50,
and also a fine line of solid gold
brooches with genuine pearls and
diamonds: very pretty and latest
designs, $40 to $50
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
Cuff Buttons, Gold Pens
Fountain pens, Jewel boxes

Hollow Ware, special discount
10 per cent *
Flat Ware 10 per cent. Medium
knives and forks, souvenir spoons
and solid silver tea spoons, not in
cluded
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
&.0O o.: Over a Fine Calendar. :
$500 or Over a Fine Art Calendar
$500 or Over a Fine Hand Mirror

No advertisement on calendars.
Every one different design. Pads
can be easily removed and re-
placed. We will keep new pads
on hand for calendars gotten here.
Little Falls herald., 1908-02-21
80 k1es' cent Discount
Hat Pins SOC to So

Besides special discounts on diff
ferent lines we will give FREE to
each purchaser of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

James Kileere. a eofuiee worker.
20 years old wan killed bY falling
from n aealfold un the old standard
Furniture Co building. at First nv.
aud Spring 1t yesterday afternoon.
Chris Anderson. fellow worker
Vas slightly injured kiiEpfe MAS
employed by finlay A Habb. eop
tractors. aud lived With hts brother,
Delbert Kiigofa. AZ 2ial Sixth az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

Mr.. Wiley. Of the It'll. Trust
company. and an alnmnus OF Yale,
gave splendid taik 10 the boys
~ the Washington high yesterday
morning about Yale AZ the sam.
time he offered = $500 Yale scholar.
ablp. presented by the Yale club. OF
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

II looks nov a. n the American
athletes Nho Niil represent the
United States la the Olympic
games viii form a patched ap ctes
The committee has found Il almnal
impossible Ca secure enough money
Ca d~fray the expenses Of a full
representation At the coming inter
national athletics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
.ttttttttttttt
BASEBALL MANAcuRsl
HERE IS a sic OTTER

4 William s Tflmble. mana q
a ger Of the baseball team nj q
= Friday uarbaf. has written 20 .
a the sporting editor uf The Star a
4 that he would like "a get hi q
4 60 communication with a sse a
A attic baseball manager VIM q
a would like 10 run an eEcuf. 4
4 sion to Friday Harhof aud .
a play game there on either q
a May II ~ 81 Arrangements 4
4 can be made with Rupi " 4
a ]. Coreoran. of the Black iiall q
4 line. pier :. Seattle. fuf an * a
4 camion rate Manager Trim. =
a BILE. will guarantee expenses a
4 OF the nine while at Friday q
= itarbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12

More than goo entries are Ia the
hands Of the committee having
charge ~ the Western Washington
iutarpeholaatic track meet. which
viii b. held on the varsity campus
next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-12
REMARKABLE SPRINT IN SCHOOL MEET
Bsy Makes 100 Yards In . as Sec.
onds

Photograph shows the finish In
ono OF the events ia the interacho.
lastic track meet az Cambridge.
Mass. on Nav :. when =. y Nelson
Of Nolkman school. boston, ran the
100 y0da Ia , tA seconds