davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
nESERT LAND EINAL. PROOF-Notice

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice
~ for publication nited States Land Office
at Lewistown, Mont, July 10, 1900.
Notice is hereby given hat
CATHERINE T.. KELLY,
Of Cottonwood. Mont, has filed notice OF in
tention to make proof on her desert land claim
No. 723, for the lots ) and I. si nwA, swA neS,
sec 2, lots l and 2. seh nell. sec Stp IL n IL e,
Montana l.. NJ, before the register and re
ceiver at LeWistown, Montana, on Friday, the
18th day Of August, 1902,
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land;
Albert L.angdon, Herman Often, Thomas
Kelly and James Hopkins, all Of Cottonwood,
Mont,
EDWARD BRAsSEY, Register.
First publication July Is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20

A small but complete stock Of office
supplies 10 kept on hand at this office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
EDWARD RRAssEY. Register.
First put licaliun July 30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United
IN States Land Office at Lewistown. Mont,
July -, I,4e,
Notice Is hereby given that he following
named settler has filed notice or his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the register
aud receiver at Lewistown, Montana, on
Saturday, sept. q. 1872, viz:
ALBERT BARDEN,
who made II. +. No. 1901, for the seI swli sec
80 tp II n 10 {; swA nwA, lots 8 and 4, sec 4 tp
IL n T 10 T.. Montana y. NJ,
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Richard Evans. Joseph NJ. Evans, Albert
Broad and John Mowatt, all of Lewistown,
Mont.
EDWARD BRAsSEY, Register.
EL..I unIlLnnlLna lnlur "
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20

Read the news-the ARGUS has it
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION = United
~ states Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,
July 2, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
TO make final proof in support of her claim and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Lewistown, Montana on
Tuesday, Oct, I. 1909, viz:
LENA l.. MAILING,
formerly Lena L. Nash.
who made H. /. 70. 1894. for the em nel4, swh
nel4; nwl4 sell. sec "a tp Is n 7 II e, Montana
She names the following witnesses TO prove
OF said land. viz:
Matthias w. Nash. Kinder Chambers, Minnie
Chambers and Lizzie b. Mills, all OF Phil
brook, Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEy, Register.
First Qualification Iuly q
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
oDVAHD DhAbskrs heRlbter,
First publication Aug, 10

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice
Tor publication United States Land Office
at Lewistown, Mont, Aug. IL, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that
BARNEY c. HIGGINS.
OF Fergus county. Montana, has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No,l5ii, for lot i, sec 7 tip Is n T 26 e; MI
mex sec II, swA sell sec 1. tp is n r Is e, Mon.
tana p. M.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete inigs' N ana reclaim stion OF said
land:
Donald and Jack Spurlock. ali of Flatwillow,
Mont.
EDwRRD BRAssEY. Register
First notification Auo %
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION : United

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - United
Aug. Is. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Lewistown. Montana, on
Thursday. Sept. Is, 1907, viz:
ALBERT PETERS.
who made IL. X. No. $50. for the 81 nell. si6
nwA. sec q tp 16 n r 10 e, Montana p. nj
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
Of said land, viz,
Albert /, Fuller. Jesse Backus. William N.
Peters and Dora Peters, all of Utica, Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY, ReRister.
First publication Aug %
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION = United
~ Safes Land Office at Lewistown. Mont,
July %. 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
% make final proof In support of his claim and
and receiver at L~ewistown. Montana, on
Monday, Sept. s, 1902. viz:
WILLARD q. NORMAN.
who made II. L. No. 232l, for the lot I, sell
sws sec s, lot /, nek nwk sec 7, tip II n 7 Is {,
Montana =. NJ,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz;
Frank Monkers. Thomas o. Donald, Jens l.
Nielsen and James p. Senott. all of Kendall,
Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
First publication lulY q
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20

EDWASD Sckietcti
First publication July 10
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-20
DESERT LAND FINAL PRooF5;Notice

EDWARD BRAsSEY, Register.
First publication July rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
N u S 1 c

lot, Nevin. Strelizh and Norris. Miss Funk
will play Sonata, op.~ 10, No. IT, Beethoven
waltz, 2 major" Moszkowsld; "Polonaise,
op. rs, No. L. Chopin; "Consolation, D fiat, -
List; ''Maiden's WISH Chopin-Lszt; Ser
enade,' Borodin; "Kamennoi-Ostrow," Ru-
binstein; .Vaise de Juliette," Gounod-Raff.
Students Of The Northwestern Conservatory
Of Music completing the teachers course In
pianoforte will give recitals in Conservatory
hall next week follows
Minneapolis. assisted by Miss Maybelle Ha-
ney, soprano, and Master Rudolph Peterson,
violin; Tuesday evening, Misses Lillian Gibbs
OF Olivia. Mimi. Lula Brandes of Aberdeen,
s. D., and Carolyn Kilbourne of Lisbon, N D.,
assisted by Leslie Williams, barytone
Wednesday evening, Misses Lucy Conklin OF
Minneapolis and Clara GiIbertsen of Fisher
Mimi, assisted by Miss Stella Lee, reader;
Friday evening, Misses Nettie Anderson. OF
Forest City, Iowa. and Mamie Rodgers OF
Pennington, Mimi, assisted by Miss Clarity,
violin.
Mrs Maud Ulmer Jones and Miss Eulalie
Chenevert gave recital Tuesday evening in
Austin, MINI, under the auspices OF the La
dies Musical Society. Mrs. Jones sang num-
beers from Haydn, Meyer elmund, Arne,
Rogers, Sans Souci. Parker and Hollaender
| Miss Gertrude Sans Souci was expected tic
assist In the program, but was unable to be
present on account OF illness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
IN THE. "STOCK" AT THE
PENCE AND PEOPLES

and hopes to make his stay three times
three years.
In a reminiscent mood at the Metro
politan last night, while waiting for has
cue, be recalled memories OF the early
stock days; how he was the first to put
grease paint in Herschall Mayalps hand
and taught him the art OF making up,
when he was to play Romeo to Miss Jen,
ME O'Neil Potter's Juliet; how Nell
Scully, when he was playing the stone
fakir in 'tThe Black Flag at the Pence,
took out his false teeth and laid them On
a chair, and how stage hand threw them
out OF the window. Poor Neill is dead
now Edwin Ferry, handsome and
statuesque, what do you suppose ne IS
doing now? He made good IN the le-
gitimate with Louis James and was even
a semi-star himself in shaksperean roles
later-he's retired from the business ana
is running clothing store In Newton,
Iowa j. B. Brown, who was quite g
dashing leading man the first season at
the People She's a gate tender now on
the Brooklyn bridge Edwin Barbour IS
writing and directing plays James II
lIarrason Is ssia1 stag ding md e z.
more robust health than be Was even in
those days. Edwin Haskell, Wbn was -
mefodramatic on the stage ;as on hand who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

exquisite drollery The motive of the
play is the hatred for, Americans In gem
eral Of wealthy Englishman, who disin-
herits his daughter should she accept the
attentions Of a young American attorney.
Mr. Goodwin and Miss Elliott both APP
peal to the visibility OF their auditors on
lines entirely at variance with their eff
forts in Esmond's play, which they pre-
sent for their Thursday and Saturday
matinee and night bill. This love comedy
gathers its interest from the comradeship
between four men in middle life, growing
out OF the compauionship of theirsyouth,
was inspired by the Thackeray- Beranger
sentiment; :.
To dream long dreams Of beauty, love and
power,
From fo,ints of hope that never will outrun,
To drain all life's quintessence In an hour;
Give me the days when ] was twenty one.
It is impossible even to suggest the
daintiness, buoyance, freshness and
humor Of its poetic atmosphere. Through
this play Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott
have stepped far in advance of any OF
their previous accomplishments. Since its
last presentation here the supper club
scene, which somewhat marred the. beauty
Of this charming creation, has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

The boy choir OF st. Marks church will
give popular concert Thursday evening in
the guild hall OF the church. The boys have
rehearsed carefully Tor this concert. The
choir, under the faithful guidance OF George
H. Normington, has become one Of the noted
chorus choirs in the state and has earned an
enviable reputation. The concert will consist
OF chorNses, soprano, tenor and bass solos,
quartets and instrumental solos by members
of the choir. One of the special solos will
fsa by Master Eugene Pauly. the boy soprano,
whose sweet and clear voice has been heard
in. many recent concerts and entertainments.
Tickets can be obtained from members Of the
choir and at tho door on Thursday evening. !
Misses Clara Rahn. Margaret Morley Nc
Keever. Mabel Stone of st. Paul, Florence
Burgess and Katherine Todd will give re-
citai Monday evening tn johnson hall to
mark their completion Of tho teachers course
| in tho Johnson School Of Music. Misses Pearl
Wiley and Fay Latham will assist with read
ings.
Max Cole, pupil pf Miss Osborn OF the
johnson School Of Music, will give q piano
recital Wednesday evening In the school audi
torium Miss Ina Millward will vary the pro-
gram with readings.
| Miss Anna Funk, a pupil OF Dean Fletcher,
Will give piano recital in Conservatory hall
Thursday evening. Mrs. Alice Adrian Pratt,
soprano. will assist, with songs by D'tiarde-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Es~ i5..s EsSt

mont's brother Henry is also dispatched
on similar errand through the lines OF
the defending army. Dumont's plan is
to secure assignment to the telegraph
corps under his alias OF Captain Thorne
of: the Confederate army. While in Rich
mond he meets Edith Yarney at the home
of her father, General Varney, command
ant Of the Confederate forces. He falls
in love with Miss Varney, who recipro-
Gates his affection. Through her infiu-
ence Dumont obtains the position he
seeks. He is under suspicion, however,
of Benton Arrelsrord of the confederate
secret service corps. who seeks to trap
Dumont into a betrayal of his identity.
One of the strongest passages is that In
which Henry Dunnont, the brother of
Louis, having been captured by confed-
crate scouts, tries to escape by running
through the very room in which his
brother is standing with his sweetheart
and her friends. This plan has been care
fully arranged by Arrelsford, who has the
house surrounded with confederate troops,
He hopes that when the bogus Captain
Thorne sees his brother trying to escape
he will endeavor to assist him. Captain
Thorne calmly steps in front Of the escap-
ling man aud orders him to halt. So won
|derful piece of effrontery disarms suspi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
80
W -.agT

Wallace Shaw of the Frawley company,
who acauits himself SO creditably In the
ungrateful role of Hutton, the gambler
in brother Officers is reviving some
pleasant acquaintance in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Shaw, as most theater goeFs Will
remember, something over dozen years
ago, was playing the leading Juvenile roles
In the stock theater company at the Pence,
opera house. When the Peoples theater,
now the Bijou opera house, opened under:
the management of w q. Sterling, he
switched in a night to comedy parts and
was equally successful.
Since leaving Minneapolis ne seems to
| have enjoyed career of considerable
/ prosperity in dramatic way. He has
been moving in cycles Of three, as At were.
Going to New York, he played Hammer
head in Neill Burgess County Fair" for
three years, and establishing reputation
for eccentric comedy. he created the parts
OF Jacob Tutweiler in Blue Jeans, when
Joseph Arthur first staged it, and played
4 st for three years Next he created
/ Fouehe In MADAME Sans-Gene. When
his three years were up. he moved again
4 and this time became connected with
1 DANIEL Frawley. Tie allotted three years
bf this engagement has expired, but ME-.
fshaW means to break d record this time,
q lH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
THE THEATERS

cion, but it leaves Dumont torn between
three powerful influences, his devotion to
his country, his determination to save his
brother, and his love for Edith.
Secret Service" is full of exciting stu
ations, and there Is no dragging from cur
tain to curtain, MI. Gillette does not ask
his audience to imagine that twenty years
have elapsed between the first and second
acts. He writes no soliloquys. has no long
heroic speeches. His dialogue is crisp,
natural, full OF life and devoid Of the ordi-
nary devices OF melodrama. It is q mill
tary play surcharged with the atmosphere
of war time. but there Is no red fire, no
charging columns to cumber the stage,
no impossible heroines to perform Inn
possible feats Of daring or agility. Every
line Is natural. Every situation is pre-
ciselyg such as could have arisen under
given conditions. In fact, the play Is con-
sistent in plot and treatment. In the
hands of SO capable q company as that OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
n GOODWIN AND MAXINE ELLIOTT AT THE me- TRopo1N JUNE AND

cial scenic and electrical effects are car
ried. The company is composed ct capa-
BILE actors and actresses specially selected
for the parts assigned. Catchy ;specialties
add to the pleasure Of the entertainment.
:: The last shut not the least of the at
fractions Ito be seem at the Bijou this
season willsbe the Richards & Pringle Fa-
NOUS Georgia Ministries.
THE BIJOU'S They will give but two
performances here, a ma
a LAST. thee land evening on
Sunday june Is. The first
part 10 made up Of singing, dancing and
jokes. The second part consists of many
novelties, including Shields, the hoop roll
Ter; J.. w. Cooper, the ventriloquist:
Housely Brothers, in their Musical spec
ialty; J. E. Sherman, barytone soloist; Ed
Toliiver and Kill Langford, in their
sketch introducing a parody on Dolly
Gray" and a troppue of Morocco acrobats
with Simon Bonomor at their head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
CHURCH SERVICES To-MoRRow

!, Methodist.
( Notwithstanding, w A. Shannon, commun-
ion service; evening, Rev. William Fielder.
presiding elder.
+ Foss@-J. II. Dewari; morn1ng "A Typical
Reforrher' evening, 1.-THE History Of Israel, -
illustTated by stereoptaeon Views.
Park. Avenue--G. 6. Valentyne;. morning,
e t;esa'sd Of Goa; evening Walking with
Fpwler-P. A. Cool, pastor; morning "The
Christian Womanhood OF America; evening,
Westminster Abbey and the Growing OF a
King"
Wesiey-James s. Montgomery. D. D.; NOR
ming, t'fhe Testimony and the Witness Box ;;
evening Juss sn, Mor9a a,, Third address in
|. sinpson-:W. II. Rider; morning, "A Medi-
tation on the Sane Rule OF Life; evening,
The Power OF Example"
First-Rev. william Love- Phi. D.; morning,
communion services and baptism; evening, no
service.
Broadway. 3. Archsr; morning, '.Los.
| ing the Life to Gain IT,; evening, Large Life
and Real Life"
! Franklin Avenue-Arthur 4. Graves; NOR
Of the Kingdom"
| Forest Heights-John Henry Cudiipp: NOR.
| ming, communion and reception Of members
evening, 1.-The Law of Limitation"
! Lake Street-Morning, Rev. G. p. Sharpe
Of Asbury hospital, will preach; evening. T.
W. Stout.
Western Avenue. G. Shetland; morning,
ming, campfire addresses by several promi-
| nent citizens.
communion serviee and reception Of mernberss;;
evening. Third Commandment
st. Anthony Park-Morning. Rev J. J. Noe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
BILLS OF THE WEEK

At the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Half
The Fravvleys in "secret Service"
Last Half-N. C.. Goodwin and Max
inc Elliott
At the Biiou--sAunt Jerushn."
That splendid drama Secret Service
is to be presented by the Frawley COM
pany at the Metropolitan the first half OF
the week, beginning to-
SECRET morrow night While the
public is familiar with the
SERVICE" story in Secret Service
it may not be amiss to re-
view the plot briefly. Action centers about
the secret service man, Louis Dumont,
who is dispatched by the general COM
manding the union army before Richmond
to undertake desperate and dangerous
mission in. the enemy's stronghold. Du-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
g. Woodward Stock company at the Audi
torium, Kansas City.

toriun, Kansas City. 81
And SO Mr.. Shaw ran on recalling some
of his old-time associates. AS for him
self, he seems to have grown more youth
full. The boys and girls who used to
watch to see him come out Of the stage
door after the show. in those days are now
married and possibly do not dwell with
as much interest upon matters theatric.
They will remember, however, Mr. Shaw's
limitations s Of Stuart Robson, his GILL;
pody In Our Boarding House, his
Pierre in THE Two Orphans and his
Sam Lazarus IN the production Of THE
Black Flag. which was put on BY Ed
Thorne, brother. of Charles R. Thorne,
the author OF che piece, and not least of
all his Dundreary with the blue black
whiskers, as to the fitness Of which ne
had controversy with local dramatic
critic. e
As matter OF fact, these whiskers
were supposed ito expose the use of hair
dye and should have shown the results
of the misplacing of the dye by Dun
dreary's valet. This would have neces-
STATED a second pair Of whiskers, how
ever, which Shaw didn't happen to have.
He was forced, therefore, to assert that
coal black was the proper hue for Dun
dreary whiskers. But now, after lapse
Of all these years, he is willing to admit
3 Minnespolt VIII take pleasure III
NAtehtnG Nh. hawA NDrk during tAe
GrA Wiley. en1a len Z. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
THE
GOODWIN.
ELLIOTT
PLAYS.

their greatest
Were Twenty
can Citizen"
altogether too
have but one
Lucette Ryley'
"'An American
presented on ]
has been give1
and abroad, fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

4 ~ C06OlA ~ uut4S1RotCu 40
that which they will be-
gin at the Metropolitan
opera-houss on Thursday
night. The present great
interest is due to the en-
thusiastic approval with
which the announce
lnent of their pres
entation of two Of
successes, When We
and "An Ameri-
has been received. Their
short an engagement will
performance of Madalane
s delightful love romance,
I Citizen" which will be
friday night. Much praise
/ to 1t both in this country
Its delicate refinement and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
APPROVES It's WORK
Bishop /. w. Joyce on Action Of
Prssbyterian Assembly.
CHURCH ADDS 70 irs EFFICIENCY
And, the Bishop Believes, 1t Hna
Paved the way to Greater
Results Than Ever.

Bishop I. W. Joyce Of the Methodist
Episcopal church gives expression to the
following views on the work OF the gen
eral assembly OF the Presbyterian church
just closed in New York city. Bishop
Joyce said:
.byteriRn church to be one OF the great reiigi-
'ons bodies In america. II is made up, III the
main, OF ministers and laymen who have
been trained In the best way and by the best
methods for great work, and, therefore, for
the building OF the church and enlarsing Of
the kingdom OF Jesus Ghristin the earth, I
think there has never been il the history of
general assembly than the one Just closed. I
am Of the opinion that the committee on re-
vision has done a good work, and that the
resetting OF the doetrinal VIEWS OF that great
church will add to the efficiency and success
Of the church, and 1 devoutly pray that the
year upon which that great denomination how
enters may be one OF unbounded success In
the home and in foreign fields as well, where
they have great missionary enterprises
pray also that 10 their great educational work
they may have growing victories and sue
cess. sa.,
The Presbyterian church has had great Suc-
cess in the past, has achieved victories IN all
her departments of work. but in these modern
days has felt the pressure to he ualasualiy
SETSAS iof, p new sSHSed. Oh II not tOr That,
for fuller and more satisfactory explanation
OF the old creed. 80 that It might harmonic
with modern thought and Views of the provi-
siens OF the gospel and the atonement
wrought out by Jesus Christ looking to The
ultimate salvation OF all Doubles the COIN
mittee on revision was aware OF this growing
demand, within the church as we'll as outside.
among the church's friends, that there should
be q new creed lin order to satisfy mors FULLY
the whole church. No doubt the assembly
itself felt the same way, otherwise there
would not have Teen such an overwhelming
vote fayordng and adopting the report of the
committee on revision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

Daniel Frawley it is certain to be enthus-
iastically received.
Mr. Frawley will play the star part in
which he has made so great success on
tho coast and elsewhere, Louis Dumont.
Miss Van Buren, will appear as Edith
Varney, and Miss May Buckley takes the
part of Caroline Milford. 80.
No engagement ever played in Mime
apolis by N. c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine
Elliott has been so eagerly anticipated as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
,T,[oMMY,s IDEA.

TOMMY'S IDEA. -
why did you pray SO loud for a bicycle.
Tommie?" asked his sister; God isn't
deaf" 4
NO" replied 5-year-old Tomtnie. "but
papa can't hear very WELL :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

could not ask to have the butr passed
except in a. heroic way, is noNpanaging
a theater at Grand Junction, SCI
Hard working little Daisy Lering is
now the leading ingenue in thBurgess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

eliminated, and in its place has been sub
Btituted an act which will be found more
In keeping with the quiet and pleasing tone
Of the rest Of the performance. Both pro-
auctions will be staged IN manner fairly
IN keeping with the quiet andpleasing tone
Miss Elliott's former efforts. Beautiful
settings and handsome furnishings and
decorations that have done duty during
the original presentation of both plays at
the Knickerbocker theater in New York
and the Comedy theater in London, will
be brought along. The cast is said to
contain the names Of many players who
created the roles they assume: therefore,
most artistic presentation may be
looked for. - ~.e--....
"Aunt Jerusha," one Of the greatest Of
the rural plays, has been booked for an
engagement at the Bijou, beginning Sun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Petroleum

a scientific Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil, iron, and phos-
phorus is the best blood
builder known, and will en-
able you to arrest the sneak
thief An9mia. Remember
the name PETROLEUM..
At all Druggists.
UNITED STATES FERRoL CO., ltd, Buffalo, ~,
will send you sample free on request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
BLOOD
WILL TELL.

Anamia has been de-
scribed as "the sneak thief
of all diseases"
Pale face, ricketts,, hysteria,
nervous debility, defective
circula ton, all show an
an9mic state, Or insufhciency
of red blood cells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
s'AUNT
JERUsHlA'
AT THE
B1Jou.

The pretty conceits, the interesting story;
the supply Of wholesome humor, the ex-