davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
INDIAN JIM WAS DRUNK.
Fire Water Has Bad Effect on In,
dian From Skull Valley.

Eighteen violators of city ordinances
appeared before Judge Tanner in the
city court yesterday afternoon. The
majority of the eases were those who
had drunk not wisely but too well, and
they were a very repentant crew. His
honor was in a good humor. and to
those who had erred on Saturday, had
not been up before and would not come
up again. mercy was extended full and
free, and they were told to go without
complying with the formality of max
ing a cash payment. To those who fell
from grace on Sunday the quality of
mercy was strained in the sum of s.
each.
Indian jim" from Skull valley.
came TO town on Saturday and mixed
II up with fire water to such an extent
that the arresting officer said he was
doing war dance on State street and
loudly prOclalming that he had taken
twenty palefaces' scalps. He was a
very diSgruntled Indian in court. and
when his name was called he sprang
TO his feet and began 10 denOunce his
captors.
Pony gone to Mill Creek he an
nounced, dancing in front of Judge
Tanner. Me have 10 steal um white
mans pony. catch him Jail heap damn
bad place. No good"
will you stay sober if I let you go
this time?" asked the judge. using the
regular formula.
moi No sober" exclaimed the In
dian. al which the spectators laughed
loudly until the bailiff raped for or
der.
When he finally understood the
Judges meaning, he gave a butteral
Ugh in answer ana departed. de-
claiming fiercely against the heap bad
place." known as the jail.
c. ]. Anderson said he noticed that
a key on a fire alarm box was not
numbered the Rme as the box. and
tried il TO see If Il would work. The
key worked and Anderson was assessed
IS for violating the city fire alarm or
dinance. the court giving notice at the
time that it would not be so lenient in
the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
DICKINSON WILL NOT DENY.
Some Of the Changes Mapped Out if
CHANGE Occurs


II iS evident that II Edward Dickin-
5,u .r'rts from the management of the
MON ''dr'nc. The office viii not be va
s1u' ."Lt Tor the want of able men.
lions are rife as % the probable
1se'I OF Manager Dickinson and
,,s H-fer SuvSs-s are being made
S-..S enhr sent out dispatch several
N'1S dso 20 the effect that W. l.. Park,
.D,.'i lI... oI the Wyoming divI-
sion VIII hc the man.
The Denver Times states that a. -
hartman plan % appoint eastern
- ana tney nave decided upon what
- "e Pirdsrd 10 designate as the
-, oi authority. that Mr. Faithorn
a'' ALTON Is the man. The Alton is
''4' Iih'1l interest and Faithorn Is
qua" VINO 10 was supposed would
p-.l-,,a resident FELTON, al the time
'.s..5 ,.NN elton was expected 20 sue
lv'iatnt Burt. IL is stated that
~, man VINO succeeds Mr. Dickinson
49, 4'S' nave the title Of second vice
1g'l The title OF first vice presi-
-, y, 'hr road Is held by Judge VII
T ~ cornish NJ New York. who is
Line. 30" oiioI'
.,. Nr, cornish could not be seen last
,,Hl.ls al the Knutsford, where ne is
lls win his wife. Attorney Kel-
1'-I No. nd not know how much
T Tulh There is IN the report that MIR.
-.,,Nlhson has resigned. he has lust
ii ',ld from a fishing trip and did not
80 a'n or the report until his return from
me mountains.
sur DICKINSON, who has returned
- ,' tne Black Hills. was Interviewed
-tuA MS return 90 Omaha. but would
say Yes or no when asked If 1t
were true that he had handed in his
N 'slation as manager Of the Union
'.'"'. This IS taken as a connrma-
On or the original report in spite or
me denial OF the rumor bv President
nuiL 10 IS hsld that il there were
Uuth in the story IL would have
''yn promptly denied.
. LoedI officials are firm In the belief
' N.4l u he change occurs the position
WI pe offered 20 f. r. Calvin, and they
a. sir'uiating as 10 his successor in
tlr event of such a move. Two men
gave already been selected. They are
ph Ii. Young. superintendent of the
no Grande, and ]. r. Dunn. superin-
'Irnt OF motive power and machinery
=, tne Oregon Short Line. should a
snort Line man have a chance 10 sue
eer2 air. Calvin. IL is probable that a
man from the same road would sue
80 AIR. Dunn and this man is said
80 oe Master Mechanic w. J. Toller-
.oA IL has also been intimated that
80 - eastern man might mi the vacant
ti4ee should one occur In the Short
Line office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dies are the sursSt safeguards against
disease. II they are NOT in the houSs
they should be bought and kept on hand.
In case of sudden development of the
symptoms OF any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained at the druggists.
For Indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused BY nervousness
or pFosiration, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-it will cure in three minutes For
bi'lousness, jaundioe and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick and
psrm1H NJ relief. For disorders of the
blood, and eruptions that are chiefly an
noying in summer, take Munyon's Blood
Cure. Munyon's rheumatism Cure is
felt usually In one 10 three hours and in a
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms of piles and is
especially efhcaciouS in alleviating the
pain intensified during hot weather.
Il you are subject to COLES. cramps and
diaTh0ea always be fortified with Nun
yon's D. D. and c. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands Of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
A separate cure for each diseAse; at ali
druSsists. 7Sc vial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
Registration Begins Today!

u EIsTER registered or who have
sSs @ ao% P: : faF 65 isa g" ss
To-Day Sd.s s. @ registration str
SSss G @ sed TWO s Ge fqs9 for @
in the various election districts
y ssP CD Rock & ss Tenth
Hawkins nH o. " Wellington Ifaa4 asa a East
angel d. s. Gregory eou To''n
d. Mi ha1S Obs seR ss F y sb county building
Pas As' Ha o. IS South s ssp 5i East
iad NJ Ras S0a preeoes $50 South West Temple
3s-Iohn Mcneil s GF2 lS SCUM ss1 First west west
a va oH Eighth Ss South
Winters 9 s south 1gd second seRs house.
emily Fox taJ. is7 West Third south D'1'H
P b G %li ans or west sg sseon sI s Mt
RS C. g. 50 s ( 65 sss West West T Fls South
2s-Iary B. Howei d. 81 south sixth
aaS White sG 5 S sp North s second i' West
RhSeG % Ssf k OBJ g. o IS P % STREET TsTd North
81 Mrs E j. Roundy o.. 4ss West First First North
s5-Enzabeh CDJ. ssl North west
ss-Brsha@ A Rid 6J ST. west North.
Minnie i H James cp5 $50
MRS 5ohn 4 Slaynes Dy
f sss B SsTI2 p5 81 81 S E45 strs street
1a a A Pc ya s..I3 - Il3' First ps Esst stree,
1-Jennie Pratt(
SEM south SEVERN saaiS
4s-Jennie Browning (2) AZ East South.
o.. Mays pharmacy
-Jo E. Busby (R) Floral avenue
Goldberg Third South.
COUNTY A I
Augusta w. Bets county
ohm Gabbott Temple.
55Josph E Morris (R) residence Joseph r. Morris
4sG Nh cs E5ts E ps S' T @ssssa s'"
Salary Ballard Cd, Murray.
Charles HOm's Murray
George T R..
62-James Nielsen (R) Holiday
J. Oa) Argenta.
Ermi halfway house Mountain Dell
65-Mary Qt) school
w. -, road, Union
Sandy city hail. 49,.
Sandy Second East and Third south streets
Drybugh Cd, Granite. residence George Dypurgh
10 John G, of John G. StiWelL
iehardF Crescent
Jr, Of Draper p o.
Dale residence Ambrose T. Mason
Al r. -,
l. ward verton residence S. l. Howard
Aber Mabe residence Albert Mabey
residence Joseph j. Williams
s. Grover residence Albert Grover
Taylorsvine, residence Willard Pxon
H j. Gregerson (Es), Bingham
S. (a) Bingham
p Mrs. A. T. g.
Spencer s.
-Are Jones residence Alfred A. Jones
S-E Granger, residence Edwin Y Bolton
F. Brighton second mouse south Oh
S-Anna Nichols Eighth East
c. A
Ss-Jacob P. Olson(R Seventh East
Green Booth Bingham
81 Joeph H Earl P. o.
Hayes (R) Dalton Lark mine ONCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07

tives. for use on the western divisions,
and that also viii do service in hauling
through trains over the Central Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line. through
Utah and Nevada. as far as the line is
constructed. When the Central Pacific
has been rebuilt, with curves taken out
and heavy steel laid. a two and one
half day passenger service from San
Francisco 10 Chicago VIII be estab-
lished.
on the Oregon Short Line rapid prog
ress is being made on construction OF
the bennington cutoff of 10 miles,
that viii save about forty miles Of the
distance 10 Los Angeles. Graders are
working south from Calientes. where
there is about 200 miles of grade to be
made through a comparatively level
country, TO connect with the Santa Fe,
forming the new line 20 this city from
salt Lake--Los Angeles Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07

Going out of eroekery business.
Selling cheap.
| H. DiNwooDEY FURNITURE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
EXTENDING SHORT LINE.

Grading the Road From CalIentes To-
ward the Coast.
me Union Paciac railroad has or
@7ied 100 Baldwin compound iOcomo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
Would Colonize the Southwest.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Western Pas
senger association started today
movement looking to putting In effect
low colonist rates throughout the west
ern territory. With the committee met
a committee Of the Southwestern assO-
citation and a plan for extensive colon
izatiOn in the west and southwest was
discussed. A general meeting was
called for Thursday 10 discuss details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
Abandons Bond Issue.

New York, oct 6.-The tentative
plan Of the Southern Pacific directors
10 issue SOS. 900 900 bonds for improving
the system has been abandoned. so
representative of +. II. Hartman said
today. IL Is said that conditions are
regarded as unfavOrable to such a
plan at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
UNREQUiTED LOVE

Spokane. Wash. Oct. s.-Miss Emma
Bauer. aged %. committed suicide today
by sending a rifle ball through her
heart She left a note informing her
brother she would kin herself. at $3.50
o'clock. and another sealed for w. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
STRIKE STILL ON.
Maehinist Claims Union Pacific
Agents Deceived Him.

Agents Deceived Him.
Especial TO The Herald.)
Ogden. Oct. 6.-Oscar Nelson. a young
machinist. called at The Herald Office
in ogden today and stated that he was
recently employed by an agency in Salt
Lake 10 go 90 Evanston and take a pO-
sition In the mechanical department
of the Union Pacific there. Nelson
claims that the agent informed him
that the strike troubles between the
company and its employees had been
settled, but upon arriving there he
found the strike still on.
He said that there were men there
who had been induced to go TO Evans
ton just as he had been by the aid OF
false representations. Some OF these
men are still there and are unable to
leave or get work except as scabs. He
says the old machinists are holding out
and are confident Of winning. as the
rolling stock of the company is sadly
in need Of repairs. He says there is no
prospect Of the company getting ma
chinists enough TO do the work unless
the old hands are taken on again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07

Smith of Lewiston. Ida. Family trou-
bles and disappointment over the break
ing of her engagement with smith are
assigned as the reasons. She came from
Lakefield. Mimi. three wears ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
Summer Safeguards

It's fks daty Of The head Of sOsrI house.
Hold 10 prOpi5s against the ks1Iih-tsyiIs Pc
ealiar TO 5h0nmfr. PromptHfsJ IN the trrst.
nsSsf Of fksss Eals5iss roslS offsE brrvesi
ssriozs tl!Hsss, perhaps Sssfh.-MLlNYON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-07
We Garry

We Garry
The new novelties i'm HandRerchiefs for
men. cOlOred border effects.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
SPORTS
IN THE. SQUARED CIRCLE;

The battle for the featherweight champion
ship between Young Corbett of Denver and
Terry McGoYern of New York Is assured so
far as the mayor and aldermen. Of New Lon
don, Conn, are concerned. William L. CraW-
ley of the Nutmeg Athletic Club of Hartford,
who has been granted license for the bout IN
conjunction with two local pugilistic man
ayers was at New London yesterday NOR
ming and after the meeting OF the board OF
aldermen was told that he might go ahead
with the arrangements for the tight, accord
ing to the articles signed.
McGovern and Young Corbett are to hight
twenty rounds at 129 pounds on the afternoon
of Aug. % The battle will be held in the
open at Armstrong park, and seating will be
provided for 5000 spectators.
Jack Root CT Chicago and George Gardner
of San Francisco are matched to box twenty
rounds Aug II at Salt Lake. The match Will
take place at the Salt Palace saucer track
and will be for 80 per cent of the gross re-
celpts. Gardner accepted the articles pS
telegraph yesterday, and Lou Hoase'nah
signed them for Root.
Root was telesraDhed for and Will 4eaVe
Chicago for the Mormon citadel Wednesday
1t will require four weeks of hare work lor
Root to become acelimated. Gardner mas al
ready boxed in high attitudes, and IS there
Gore accustomed to fighting close to tne
clouds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
GOLF

Yesterday was the last day on which entries
were received for the national amateur goit
championship, to be played at Chicago
The fact that the qualifying round mas oeen
reduced from thirty-sX to eighteen holes Is
one of the reasons for the large entry list
but equally important is the decision 10 allo"
sixty four instead OF thrtytwo to qualify.
The entries include players from all parts
of the country. 1t is said by those who nave
intimate knowledge of the list that the hela
will be the most representative ever gathered
on championship golf course. Last year
there were al entries, OF whom l5S> started
and 1l3 returned complete cards.
Travis the present champion, Will OF course
he there, Oothers of the eastern contingent
will include c. II. Seely, c. B. MacOenalo'
j. A. Stillman, r. c. Watson. Jr, DeVereauA
Emmett, F. S. Douglas. F. A. Marsellus' w.
J.. THOMPSON and c. B. Cory
The executive committee announced the fol-
lowing as among the entries for the tourna-
ment: a
George H Russell, Louis Allis and ollVer
G.. Fuller, Milwaukee Country Club, MilWau-
kee
Give T. Jafrray, Minikahda Club, Mime"
apoiis o.u
Warren Dickinson and J. r. Maxwell, Coli
and Country Club. Des Moines. Iowa
Tracy C. Drake and W. E. lEgan, Lake
Geneva Country Club, Lake Geneva, WIS.
The entries closed at 6 O'Clock yesterday
evening" and the committee announced tnat
total of $50 had been received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
ROWING

Given continuance of fine weather now
prevailing, the coronation Henley regatta
promises to be a record from the view point
of those who regard 1t as society picnic
Launches, drags, motor cars and trains
emptied a great concourse Of people at the
riverside yesterday, and the town accommo-
dation was taxed to provide shelter even for
those willing to pay the exorbitant charges
prevailing The racing began at l2:3O p m.
In the fourth heat for the diamond sculls'
G.. S. Titus of the Union Boat club, New
York, beat W. W. Field of Oxford. TITUS
won by three lengths. Time, minutes, II
seconds
The fourth heat FIRST Of the day. for the
diamond SOULS attracted by far the most at
tention, as the result was expected to snow
the Americans chances of carrying off the
coveted trophy Titus easy victory over
Field, who is the holder OF the Oxford uni
yersity SOULS. has increased the alarm for
the safety of the diamonds. Titus perform
ence made such an impression that even
money was laid on his winning the diamond
eculls
Titus rows Kelly of Balliol college, Ok
ford to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST & INLAND COMPANY:
The undersigned, for the purpose of forming
corporation under the general laws OF the
state of Minnesota, do hereby adopt the fol-
lowing Articles Of Incorporation:
First-The name Of the corporation is Pa
cif1c Coast G. Inland Lumber Company, and its
principal place Of transacting Its business
shall be- in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The
general nature of it's business shall be to buy,
manufacture, store, sell and deal In all kinds
of lumber Iath, shingles and mill work and to
buy improve, sell, lease and deal In timber
and all kinds of lands and real estate
second-The time Of the commencement OF
this corporation shall be the 18th day OF
July, 1902, and it shall continue for period
Of thirty years. sEs
Third-The amount OF capital stock Of said
corporation Is one hundred thousand dollars
($100, 00O OO and 1t shall lbe paid In as the
same is called for-by the Board Of Direc-
tors. -.f5-ssz ...g,
Fourth-The highest amount Of indebtedness
or liability to which said corporation shall
at any time be subject is two hundred thou
sand dollars (s200, G00.00) s -zs
Fffth-The names and places of residences of
the persons forming this association for incor-
poration are as follows: d.
Harry B. Waite, residing at Minneapolis,
Minnesota; C. p Bratnober, residing at Wa
terloo Iowa; Norton M Gross, residing at
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Sixth--The government of the corporation
and the management Of its affairs shall be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
WITH THE EQUINES

BIRD L., the speedy chestnut mare owned
nv A. Lindsay of this city, won the Z:4s
trot at Hamline yesterday afternoon, Delhs
the only Minneapolis horse to get hrst
money, although three others got since OF
the purses. The races were largely at1enoeo
The summaries:
First Race-2:45 class, trot; purse, $500;
Bird L. c M A. Lindsay, Minneapolis.
Araia e. A. Russell, Columbus juno .
Frrugality, c m, c. L, De Ryder. Me-
Richards, g. j. M, Carr, San Fran
EarIy ' Girl m, W. G. CARING, St. Paul.
Third and fourth money divided between
Frugaity and Richards.
second s Raee-2:10 class, pacing, purse
Diodene, c m, L. L. De Ryder, Menom- ,
c! ne Se'wey, CHI &, A. Miesen, St. Paul.
c. F. W. blk h, Mrs. L. B. Sullivan,
North La Crosse, Wis ;;:.:::'
Goshen Jim, c g, Albert Chuck. Mime
Ta apoi's m, R. E. Slater, Minneapolis =.
Dick Turpin, g, w. G. CARING 81
Tine Time 2:i11H, 2:i2N.
Third Race-Derby-2;3 trottng Class
nurse 81 500; two-mile dash:
Aston, m, DR. G. W. Fisher La Porte,
Black d Lady, blk m, I. D. McArdle, Min
Hambert h, S S. johnson, MINNEAPOLIS.
Rhea w, m, w. G. CARING, st. Paul:.''
Random, e. L. F. Phelps, Long Prairie.
Time, 4:45A.
Special Race
Don Juan, James F. Paisley, St. Paul....2
Time 1:O71A, los.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Very Low Rates

Carey Roofing better thSn metal or
pitch and gravel. W. S. Mott Co. Tel. a76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

OF the, thirteen survivors Of the Metropolis
Cycling clubs motor bicycle endurance run
from Boston to New York., July 4 and 3,
seven finished with perfect scores OF 1000
points each and thereby earned gold medals,
denoting the highest possible award; two
others obtained blue ribbons for coming with
in so points Of the winning score, one red
ribbon for coming within 100 points, and one
other yellow ribbon for $50 points of the
leaders total.
All survivors who failed to obtain gold
medals will secure bronze medals comment
orative Of the event. which was the nrst VI
the sort ever conducted.
The contest was scored on basis of 100
points for each control Of checking station,
of which there were ten. Each man was re-
CURED to arrive within prescribed limits,
there being a penalty of one point for each
minute that he fell behind the slowest time
allotted him. Those who made scores of
1000 points each, as announced by the COM
mittee, are the following named; George M,
Holley, Bradford, Pa; George NJ Hepdee,
Springfield, Mass; George, w. Sherman,
Brooklyn, N. Y. @. L. Packard, San Fran
cisco, Cal: N. P. Bernard, Hartford, Conn. !;
L. H. Roberts, Waltham, Mass; w. Al. B.
Jameson, Wanham, Mass. 80
The first swimming races for the cham
pionships of the amateur athletic union will
be held at Travers island, New York, on Sat
urday.
Some of the best short distance men in
America have entered and promise lively
competition. E. c. Shaetfer of Reading, Pa,
the noted record breaker, will meet such fast
N. Y. A. C. men as Otto Wahle, Charles
Ruberl and F. A. Wenck, now on his way
from England; the E. A. G. cracks, G., w.
Van Clcaf and L. Deb. Handley and Colum-
bia unvsrsty's representative. ]. w. Spencer.
The second series of races will be con-
tested Saturday, Aug. u, and Saturday, Oct.
4, all under N. Y. A. c. auspices at Travers
islands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Two Remarkable Runs.

One of the greatest feats ever recorded
in railway annals is the performance Of
the trains sent by the New York Cen
trail and the Pennsylvania Railroads oyer
the roads from New York to Chicago.
The distance is $50 miles in one case and
912 in the other. This was made at an
average speed of so miles an hour, includ-
ing stops, and the fastest record for the
distance ever made The time was 20
hours. When trains run at such speed
men need golden grain belt beer to steady
their nerves. The man who uses this
beer regularly has good nerves and good
health, which makes him master Of any
situation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

vested, in IA board of three (sl directors and g.
president, vice president, secretary and treas
urer. The vice president and treasurer may
be the same person. The names OF the hrst
Board of Directors are Harry 3. Waite, G.
p Bratnober and Norton M, Cross. Harry
B. Waite shall be the first president; Norton
NJ Cross the first secretary and G. p. Brat.
nober the first vice president and treasurer.
The directors and officers shall hold office
until their successors are elected and assume
their duties. A&
on the last Wednesday in June Of each year
after the year 1902, an annual meeting Of the
stockholders shall be held. An election Of
directors shall be held at each annual meet.
ing of the stockholders. At the first meeting
Of the Board Of Directors after their election
at any annual meeting. they shall elect
president, Vice president, secretary and treas
urer. Any vacancy in the Board OF Direc-
tors shall be filled by the remaining members
of the board.
Seventh-There shall be one thousand (1,0o0)
shares of capital stock of the corporation. The
amount of each share shall be one hundred
(S100) dollars.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this Sd day of July, 1902.
HARRY B. WAITE, ISeal.1 81
C. P BRATNOBER, ISeal.1 RS
NORTON N. CROSS. [seal.1
In presence of
G. Roberts,
N. N. Stewart,
| AS to g. P. Bratnober.
C. B, Martin, Js 81 49,. -.
- - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
The DaIIes of the St. Croix

And the Inter-S State Park and Taylors
Falls, on the Northern Pacifc's Duluth
Short Line from one Of the most inter
esting scenic points in the Northwest.
The Pot Holes, The Sentinel, Devils
Chair, ETC., are perfect examples OF rock
work.
The Park Is the joint product Of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin's foresightedness and
liberality.
Round trip rates only $3.50. Out in the
morning and back at night, If desired.
Call on Northern Pacific agents. \