davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

Natty, up-to-date street hats at So,
$3.50 and So at Donovan-McCormic
Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

Buy your town lots from North Real
Estate, Loan & Title Co. Low prices
and easy terms. 195-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

North Real Estate, Loan & Title Co.
buy, sell and exchange property. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

See McCormick's special millinery
sale Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08

Vests full orchestra will give
social dance at Gruwell hall tomorrow
Saturday night. Admission SOC.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-08
Err SaIe.

A good square Chickering piano. A
bargain. Inquire at Gazette office tt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16

ga1o Z ser hoy IN b0ch0rnO : III
escarnlo- u - anade Que ese pro
veto enc0n1r6 IA op0sici6n de al
gztaeR Que se la pfOpuestO cubrir
Qe 1gn0mlnia Il este pals hasta cue
no QueQ6 al q IN rasf0 ae yer
gaenza = De h0ura-
Ante semelan1e 0DOsici&5u- IN
d1gnau0 Mr. Harlan. 10 La quRri-
90 permaneeer un Ciia mas en III
pa1s dOnde "a Iusticia - IN mifo.
J dOnde IA gloriOsa bandera anne
rlcana 20 "a cubriendo de despres-
tigl0 q ca8sa de los desaciertos =
aFblErarIedades de h0mbres sin
c0nclemcia- Que nadie - explica
COMO han pOdldO Eenir Il g0Dernar
IN pals Quito y ciYilizado como
este, dOnde han 1mperadO en Ofras
epOcas Ia mas aInpIia Ebertad 7 el
mas amp1lO sufragiO popular.
No sabemOs Que laya de cier-
10 en es0s r1nOres. per0 algIIn fun
damentO debe haber, cuando IN
hOmbre de Ia capaciiad. hOnradez
y energIa de Mr.. Harlan Ie da IN
puntapie al puesto cue ocupa- Y SO
marcha leJOs, a dOnde no pueda
salpicarle 81 tango de Ia charca.
AOsOtrOs senfim0s Ia marcha
de MEe Harlan, no pOrQue de 81
esperaseTnOs faEOr8s de nIng1In ge-
nero. nj p0r anistad personal pues
solo una Fez hemOs cruzad0 nues-
tras palabras con las suYas- sinO
pCr el 0ien. cue la de rBDortar al
pals Il que al frente de 81 ad1ni-
nistracion 80 haIlen h0mbres de
las condolences del honorable At
bOrney General.
Sinembarg0 abrigamOs Ia
esperanza de que q presidenbe
Roosevelt no le acepte Ia renuncia,
Y Que Mr.. Harlan. dem0sfrandO
Una Tez mas el caEifI0 cue sien1e
pOr esta terra. Sc d6cida d Ocupar
De nueTO e puest0 que tan digna-
mente viene desempenandO.
Reciba a honorable Attorney
nuesfrO carin0sO salud0 de despe-
dida: Y sepa que deja en- este pals
un grat0 recuerdO : Un nOnbre
rspetad0 . queridO pOr tOdOs los
pueTrOrriQ QueflOs Que ansian Yer q
81 pa1ria dichOsa a amparO de Ia
justicia y la Ebertad americana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16
CON RAZON

Una apregz2d2 persona DE aabg-
grande. Sc Iamen1a 3astanente de l0Que
ali Ocurre con el hospital
No hacB muchO Sc entregaTOn para
81 installation en- una casa "a cOnstrud2
S72- = hoy dla. sIn haloerse hech0 otra
c0sa que reparar algunas Bablas = levRn-
tar cuatr0 tabiques Ia Casa que Sc Utlll-
z6 ben1a tresl. hanse gas1ad0 va ST., sin
ha'ber hecho NJ una sola puerIa, N una
s0la reDaracl6n en- "a cOcIRa-
Es mas: Ia Rpreelable senora dOna
Julia Garcia Villafana- 1nici2dora y d.
rect0ra de este buen pensamleDD0- man
do al referido hospital algHnos p0bres
enfern0s que carecfan de aIbergue- y
"a dos indiT1duOs de Ia COmlsl6n nan
presentaao I'M escrIbO protestando. slen-
do 10 nlejor del cas0. que es0s nlsmos
indiEiduos fuer0n u0mbrad0s por q re-
fer1da se1Ora.
EI sanor Alcalde. que e el presi-
den1e de Ia EomIsi6n. autoriz6 en- union
de Ia sen0ra Garcia N1llRfaTIz- el Ingreso
De los cIbados pobres en- el hospital
Is de sentlr que. trz1andose de Una
0bra. .carItafdTa- s. mBzclsn en ella, ton
berlas y p6queneees.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16
LA MARCIA DE Mr.. HARLAN

ErCIuuQ0 s6IEEE11enDO IA can
.e50 IN Ia gran maE0rla del rzafs
y reDenrIna marcaa del Piroeura-
5or General Mr.. James =. Harlan.
"a actitud franca y enerrica
y asUut0 de EgOzcue " Eus pro
u3-itgs de re0rgan IZasz6n Judicial
y -raugear0n en pOcas horas las
.fr7patias del pals. hacienda olvi-
7ar los eTrOr6s que antes cOmafia-
y. faT0reciendO desde "a departs-
~ent0 Ia p0lftica ruin : mezUuina
~ los republican0s.
Hoy Mr.. Harlan se habla trans
tornado. : sus pr0posifos en bien
7fl qals no pOd1an ser mas honra-
a9- mobiles. Y precisamente an
a-r0s mOm6nt0s en Que se prenan-
+sba como campeon de Ia mo-
70 aiGad Y del orden en "a admins
traction se Marcia del uaiE, con el
5eeidid0 pr0posItc de presentar al
presidan16 81 renuncia.
>era cue h0Inbres de las con
55ciones de Mr. Harlan son znc0ua-
gra5Zes tn el g0biern0 de Puerto
R5c0. .Sera cue este pals esta des-
raaC0 p0r los sigI0s de los Eiglos.
ser -ObernadO y administradO
11r los aventurer0s, p0r los Que
Lam LechO de "a p0lltica IN aa0-
Flt nIUeadG! In tiempOs de Espa-
-a. no DudierOE permanecer aoUi
mucho tempo g0l9ernadores hon
raG0s Fl IuStOs como los generates
Baldrich Y Contreras: y ahOra- en-
ls1nD0s de EstadOs ITnidOs. tienen
58e narcLarse lOmbr6s como Mr..
Earlan. 6n cuant0 - deciden a
enprender una campaFa en- favor
ae Ia m0raliGad pIIblica. En- cam
bio ST Q1bedQa 0tr0s, que prOIijan Ia
-1rrupci6n y el escandalO.
Aunoued dasde hace al2TIn item
19 5e anu1ciaba arenuncia de Mr..
Harlan. Se asBguraba cue esta no
So verlfcaria has1a Mayo. AsI,
uuHs. su repen1iua marclla es OBJ
iet0 de muy -TarIadOs concentrates.
Entire 0tras cOsas sc dice, cue Mr..
Harlan abrigaba Il prOpositO de
ra10rmar el personal de las C0r1es
ze Justicia- que los nueTOs JG-
RADIOS - elIgiesen de IN mode mas
5us1o Il imDarclaL para pres1iglO de
esa nIsnla institution Que ha lle-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16
Buen serVICiO p0liGIaCO

q uuesrrO amigo don Manuel Eoe-
sd la r0Dar0n de 81 escr1t0rI0 IN bllle1e
De len dollars. Tan pr0nto nOb6 a.
Glr2 ai5 parte 4 la pOicTa- sospechanao
al ladITiduo Angel Saur1 (a) SAgUIla
CORP cue 11omenDos anDes habla esIaao
e1 sd despach0-
Traslad6ss Ell sargento NiilarlHI
L1onpanado de IN guardIa "a casa del
S1url. & przc1lczr IN TeconOclmIenb0-
til ra1ero los recibi6 con admirable
a1Ere frla. en1regzndole las llaTes sc
szs 04ales clci6ndole con aTrOgancla,
gue rerlstrase hasta Ell iIItinO rITlc6n de
ia casa lie este deduJO el sargenB0 VI
-lZ---l cue ser1a percer el tempo regis
trG1o0 Ii casa E empez6 pracucar Ell
reglar0 en las r0pas que leTaba pnest4s
a -LvlduO PeT0 bOdO resui1aba IN
-rurruuso: y el Saurf &c enEalentODaba
caaa -az mas. has1a el punIO de aneDa-
zaT al sarCenIo con presen1aT IN p2TBe
contra El Dor GaUen18d0 & su dlgnldad
personals En- esb0 fJ0se el sargenD0
l-lGrIul IN Fl s0mBreTO de 52ur1- y re-
EIsIranooIo naInucl0samenBe- halo. en
10 cl1ta exterior del s0n1brerO. el blIleIe
De cle1 dollars. nuV blen dob12d1bo y
-a1 aIuz1ado { "a cIu1a- Que p2rec1a Ill
lGlI pna1era nOIaTs6.
hesultaoo: Que SauT1 st haIla en "a
earcel 3 blllete en- pOder de 81 duellD-
AplaudIm0s Ia saEacldad del sar-
ga1ro KillarIni " el buen servlclo pres
-a10 por in pOlC1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16
as-buenas

En- este pueblo v1enen ocnrr1enoo
9sssGs muF peregrIn2s- Lon aaEnoh
AIuFoz D5az. que Is CONCEAL cel ayErI1-
+araieu1o. funcloDa 4 u TeE como Jnez
de Paz supIentR- no ObsE2n1e de n n
counatl biIldad cue exls1e entire aIc1Aos
caTg0s.
Bueno serfa cue don Nonehe an0lRz
viesa con tIenr0- no TREa 4esaf11rae.
oue. Dor ahGrczr EuEc41o. apTEeTe p0co-
p.
1f Mario 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16

En- IN sueIBo que sall6 no hace n!1-
eaos 5las an las ealumnRs &C este E'eFl0-.
1loC, dee1am0s equiv Dc2damen1e quR e.
aieaico &c Tabncoa negabase 4 pres5ar
sas sarvC0s a Jos pObres.
rue una eguITOcacl0n-
Fl pres1IgiOso doctor seIor EseI.Elsls 9l
e 201coa. sabe cunplIr y ID c1I2 OIL
70 sielpre con 81 ueber-
Ao5 re1erzamos h clert0 neaalL14
-e lrro pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16
Una QueJa

Nos escrlDen de Barros Que "a Ad-
r11inisfraCl6n de C0rTB0s De aqueI pueblo,
uzrece cue 10 exls1e- La correspondent
cia Sc entrega en- ia Acadia para reI1ll-
t1rla Al p0blado &c BarranquI1as &c
ALI sc repar1e-
Es oeclr que los FecIn0s &c es1a Io-
calidad tienen cue aub0rZzr q o1aAqHle-
pers0na &c BarranquIfas. para cue IA
corresp0ndenela L saa rem1uda-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16

Hena0s recI b3Ia0. con aEento E -
NJ. IN e5en8plar del IeaIzassgat0 para ed
zrobierno de IL Socieaad k1sraXer0s -
fgrtfY1ssFa5sg oBe 1IenE i blen enT3arn0s
Il Dlrectsaa o. alclla -oclea@a-
AgradeceEn0s en 10 nuH vale tan dis
tiugulda aESnEl5n-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16
AgencIa de The Puerto
Rico Herald, en- Carolina

@e p&rEicIDa 4 los senores sLasei -
les.que no Ia Ilagado s esra locS1aa4-A =
-aaero corresp0ldIenIe "a lllllli,A
.1a1a lEn0rando el cue sascrl0e = A3oA1-
aa aa do s pzrar el paquete destllA+1o =
Este pueblo.
fn de aue 10 pierdan rs fy9lee-
zones. esta agencia pasarA aE1so = a
-lpresa para one remTta ca nllmefo a1
fstereneia.
carolina La Mario &c 1865.
EL AGENTE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-16

80 HAT caEza60 &c sHnora naas eAs'
sAAda " durAdero Qae Il CO sl-A MI
baazanz.z 81 Juan. san Jnsi0 w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
7. B.. WALKER In FRISCO
AGAIN DENIES LUMBER TRUST
YAItN-HISa PLANS FOR MAR
KETING HIS CALIFORNIA TIM
e BIsI,:sH-3 f@ ~. a :.it: a,tzsr 2.

- -. = = ~ - %. IT,. =
That a lumber trust exists is again
denied by I. B. Walker. OF this city.
In; a. recent interview at. San. Fran
cisco Mr.. Walker also said that, he
was not associated with F.. H. Harri-
man Of New York, the Weyerhaeusers
Of st, Paul, and J. J. Hill in an at
tempt to control the lumber industry
of America. -.
There is no such thing as lumber
trust" Mr.. Walker is reportedsto have
said nor is there likely to be one.
don't own q single foot of lumber
With Hill Or those other men: my in
terests are strictly my own. Hill isn't
coming into California because. he, has
all the business he wants in the north.
Besides, California lumber isn't going
in that direction,7 where they have
whatever timber they need" I expect
to market my California lumber in, the
Mississippi valley However, that S a
matter for the future. | have no
mills here and I'm not manufacturing
any lumber in this state at present.
My trip was not for the purpose of
establishing ssaw mills but simply to
look over the land. Timber tracts are
good things to} hold. Lumber men
often make the mistake Of cutting all
their timber and then having it left
on their hands, RI #if:@
Mr.. Walker, adds the Frisco pa per,
owns half Of northern California, and
is worth S30,0O0,000. But his only
shirt stud Of amazing proportions AS
to Mr.! Walk er's" com panion, the re-
porter learned that s'B. r. Nelson is a
millionaire of: Minneapolis, where he
has an art gallery that is the pride OF
the northwest -. s:a-r 8. ~ %.sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
DON'T WORRY CLUB
Undoubtedly Helps Many of Its
Members.

There is 1ittle. doubt that the less one
worries about llisa troubles the 1 niasf:e
will those troubles scatter themselves,
and disapp ears Life is altugathers too
short tos make m o untains euts$of mole s.
hills, and fagHttle troubl EsgroWsi to
mountain heights when one8worries.
and frets about it. NS& s. 80 ss &
Atheist O#per cent*oE lifesy worries
grow from part of i'll <he$ltfI. A poor
stomach is responsible for most of
these. It's hard for a sick man to see
the bright side. of life. His ailments,
obscure a radiant horizon. The more
he dwellsi on them and lets his stomach
have its own way, the darker will APP
his stomach gets in normal. condition.
and his blood gets active. he braces. UP
and life seems worth, living.
4 a stitch in time saves nin G md. the
sooners Que getsSa tired bihous.s Ays-
peptic stomach into good funfiing
order. the quicker viii he get a place
lin the race for3the good things ofEIise.
There is nothing Ebetterin tIieaworI 10
brace a. man up and cause his troubles
to disappear than a, bottle of
Walther's PeptonizedssPort- t.; conre.
sbination of pure. pepsisl 2and rare old.
port. It's is: better than "a life .dnem ;,
bership: in a Don t Worry G;lub, for
it removes the cause of your. trouble
No need to have dyspepsia, nervous
ness. biliousness, fiatu1cncy or any
other kindred stomach troubles whela.
you have sra bottle Of .Peptoniaeds Port
in the house.
Il 81. sizes, s. and Isl 5F'e4s
sale by Voegeli Bros. Drug Co. cef.s
neGsg shington and lens "a nd
corner SEVENTH street and Siicoffgt .efsas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
What. lit Means.

: m ,n;+ - x ,-,.:.s n $50. ;,
: eltner oy purchase or conquest,
becomes OF mornentous interest TO the
country AT large.
More el1ilpoFlant' however. IS the re-
elaInasl9 91lt Which
s11tiNa tio an9Ss' the reason that.it has
peenanae csssiDaIeEaorstfle laeks ofztrans-
por I saatlor 4 ISL t,I17 81 sSSay
Re as ntsNa thes eare fSfsN ortf1e IN II all :
w v, ss,t ss.eaae4 ale aa North
WeSJSfIy 1xrSGEiOIES IEO1fl siTdnV1ll6. IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
BANQUET FOR PRELATEs
Aehnepin Council, Knights Of 81 Columbus;
= : .'<it.r1f 7. Plan Bio Affair. $~:,s,ft

Monday evening, DecL E2S! Hennepin:
council, Knights Of Columbus will give
q reception and banquet in honor of Rt.
Rev Bishop Spalding of Peoria, III. Arch
bishop Irela nd:a other visiting preIates
at the West hotel. Invitations are lin,
tied to knights Of Columbus and their;
ladies. The number has been restricted
to 800 SO as to avoid unpleasant crowling
in the banquet hall. 3S> 5h.'. $3.50"
Bishop Spalding will be one Of the most
distinguished speakers at the educational
convention in st. Paul. and the Knights
Of Columbus have awaited themselves Of
this opportunity to show their esteem for
his literary abilities and his eminence as
scholar among the distinguished scholars
OF the Catholic hierarchy. It will be q
memorable event in Catholic circles in
this city, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
To-day.s News at The Plymouth.

On Ilhaif1 foor. s 20. to- S35 tSVicuna,
Elysian, English Kersey, Imported
Melton. silk lined Surtout. and Fancy
Belted overcoats for $40. Boys SIS
and $40 Russian Blouse overcoats and
Marine Refer $5.;-~:3. 1i.E
. On Second Floor-Clearance Sale
ladies' Cloaks and Suits
grades.
On Third F'loor--F'tus Manufacture
ing observation-disclosures Furs at Jan
.uary prices. iss So.
1Ins Basement Salesroom-Menss $40
and $f2 overcoats for $3.50: $3.50
pants, 81; ladies, $40 jackets. SIS;
boys So and a$4 suits. s1.69; mems
soc underw ear, 25c. Plymouth Corner,
Sixth and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
HE HAS HEARD
$500! Il. WILLS =
REV. c.. j. PETRI. OUTDOEs IONA
MARRYING PARsoN.
In the Past Eli. Fifteen Years, Augusta
mas Pastor Has Has Married ii,ed on an Az
,erage Two Couples Each Week
i Iowa's Record cord dll,lH Holder Has Joined
Only 1000 Couples.

Rev. Moses Downing sOf2Bloomfield,
Iowa, has been exploited as the mar
ryings lparson.''.e=s His name !. has been
blaZoned upon the roll of fame as the
result of the announcement that in
the last forty years he has Joined in
holy matrimony one thousand BLUSH
ing brides and as many awkward
bridegroems. s
Now comes. Minneapolis, and in or
der tot:maintaill her supremacy as the
greatest of the great northwest, pro-
duces. the splicing record. of Rev. Carl
j. Petri, pastor of Augustana,.Luthe
an church. The result is a walkaMay
for. Minneapolis, for, Mr.. Petri out
does Brother Downing, with, hundreds
of weddings to spare. In the past fif-
teen years Augustana's pastor has put
the fateful questions to- 1886 people,
and has pronounced the words which
have madetsthem d ,633 happy bridal
couples - a@s-,$ -
Whatever may be the results, the
fact remains that in the past fifteen
years Mr.. Petri has officiated on an
average at two weddings every week.
Men and women OF all classes have
come to him to be joined in wedlock,
and he overwhelmingly responded.
Doctors, lawyers, merchants, clerks
and others who work with their hands,
have been, made happy by his minis
try and have him to thank for :. "a
wider experience Eof life. VII ,.>,tss ~
The 'Minnea polls marriage cham
pion has kept a'reeord Of all the men
and women he has made into @hus-
bands and Wives! and the record is,
indeed, an interesting one. FL When
called tuponzt to look over the lists of
those WHO have come to him to have
the knot ted Mr.. Petri was rather
incomm unicAtive.
"Oh,i yes, ., he hesitatingly said, IT
have married many people, and:I hope
they are all happy, but that is a part
of my regular work. M:
He finally consented to count up the
number and, produced the total, which
surprised even himself by its magni--
tude. ~ ss.i,s@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
IA VALUABLE. SOUVEN IR-FREE
Patti and Her Remarkable
s&LsFs Career.

.&lsf Career.
AS the time draws near for the last
appearance in Minneapolis of the
wonderful Patti, great x interest is
manifested in everything pertaining to
her. We have arranged to give out
to the first Is, 06o people making APP
zpIication a handsome souvenir abso-
1utely free of charge except where or
dered by mail, and then two cents will
be required for postage. The souve-
mir contains a beautiful half-tone.,o of
Patti, 9x12 inches, and a facsimile of
q letter written by her with mono
gram. etc: also pictures taken at the
ages of II, 16, %, and one as she APP
pears to-day llso interior view of her
castle iii Wales, and :tscomptete re-
view of her ROMANTIC career In addi-
ton to. this, the souvenir contains a
beautiful half tone. OF one hundred of
the worlds greatest musical artists.
These souvenirs aEes1giKen out purely.
for advertising purposes, and there is
absolutely no charge or obligation of
any kind on the part of people apply
ing for them. OF course, if you are
contemplate ting the purchaseHof a piano
we would be very pleased when you
call to have you inspect our stock. and
all who so desire will be given an OPP
portunity to see an exact duplicate of
the Kinball piano used by the Queen
of Song in her. castle. by visiting our
piano parlors on tie second foor.sCa1l
any morning Alters: 80 and apply for
souvenir TAI the desk just inside front
door. w. W. Kim bail Co. c. A. Ell
MANA ger. 1g1sNicaIlet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
TO PLACE !. ]! {! Ban ON
SKELETON. KEYS 7,
CARRYING CARRY ING OF THEM TO BE MADE
CRIMINAL.
Police Ole Will Present Such an ordi-
nance, as It will Give Them a
Strong Line on Crooks Who Can
Now. Be Charged With Nothing but
yaorancy

10 make the carrying of a skeleton
key a misdemeanor is the purpose of
an ordinance now being prepared for
Introduction in the Minneapolis city
council. +.
A similar movement has been start
ed ln$S California, and the prospects
are that it will be successful. Chief
of Police Conroy of Minneapolis has
been considering the plan for some
time, and stated yesterday that the
department would endeaVor to get the
ordinance introduced at the earliest
possible date. g s1
He says that a large percentage Of
the suspected crooks searched at the
stations have these keys in their pos
session. The officers are convinced
that these men are responsible for a
large; number Of robberies, and yet
they cannot be confined on serious
charges without proof, and a charge
OF. vagrancy is practically useless. If
a law prohibited a man from carry
ing g. skeleton key unless he. could
show a legitimate use for it, the POI
lice could work to better advantage.
In this case a man suspected Of be-
ing q common crook couldssbe arrest
ed by the officers, searched, and if
key was found on his person he
would, have to show why he. carried
it. If he failed to show cause he could
be sent to the workhouse for "a stiff
sentence. and. his operation would be
checked for time
with such law in force says
Chief Conroy, "our department would
be better equipped to cope with the
semi professional class of crooks and
the humber of house robberies would
be greatly reduced n ST l'
: . As . =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
WANTS FACTS ABOUT PARKS,

c.. A. Nimocks Desires Information for an
..,. Historical Work. 60
c. A. Nimoclls lis writing a history Of
the Minneap polls parks and desires the. old
inhabitants to send him Information re-
garding the early attempts to estab
parks in this city. MI Nimocks does mot
intend toipub1ish'5his ,bo6k.tl5ut is sim
ply collecting data, in. order to preserve the
old history. incidentally it may be re-.
marked that the, present park board act
is due more to the energy and work Of
Mr.. -Nimocks. than to any other one man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
KooeHICHING WATER POWER
Question is Now Set

Question Is Now Settled.
Call at our office or write for par
ticulars regarding lots or, lands. for
sale business chances. general invest
ments, etc. n. w. Homestead Iocat-
ing Co., 100 Temple Court, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
]" A COMMON COLD"

.esThe history, literature and thera-.
peutics of the condition known as a
Gold, show. conclusiyely that very
little has been known in regard to
this state. :.
7 who has not witnessed the, many
failures of a good sweating, dose
of castor OIL ETC.? The fact is we
have been overlooking the true origin
Of the diseased state known as a
Cold Tt is primarily a disease of
the stomach, a arrangement of the
processes of gastric digestion. Med
ical. Times.
The use Of DR.. Humphreys Sew
.enty- seven" breaks up the Cold, and if
alternated with or followed by the use
of Specific No. TO, the stomach will
perform its functions, and the gastric
arrangement caused by taking cold
will be corrected.
In small bottles of pellets that fit
the vest pocket. At druggists, % cents
each.
Medical guide. mailed free. :s
Humphreys Ned. Co., corner William and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
TACKLED TUBERcLEs
First Subject Discussed by "U' Med

First Subject Discussed by "U'' Med
ical Club.
sTuberculosis" was discussed last
evening at the first meeting
Of the students composing the
Medical club of the State university.
Different aspects of the theme We're
considered respectively by A. Movius;
S. Rosen. j. l.. Rogers, w. O.. Brand.
o. G. Scnurze, j. E. Hines and TIC.
Kelly. ~
G. B. Ribbla was elected president
of the club; F.. r.. Smith, vice presi-
dent; W. p. Richard, secretary, and
j. r. Rogers, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Have you seen Europe's exposition
Of exclusive novelties of Deutsche
SPIEL #and Galanterie Warren Holt
zermanns' Chicago Store company,
417-425 Cedar avenue. Store open
evenings sts' -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

My friend look here! You know
how weak. and nervous your wife is,
and YOU know that Carriers Iron Pills
will relieve her. now why not be fair
about it and buy her a box? s's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
Book Case Sections. S1.75.

One or more to hold your books
your wife will appreciate Cree-Dicl1-
son book case. Telephone 10000 Twin
City. or call 715 Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
TO BAR "wiLD CATS,
Commissioners Deartl1 Believes Mail Re
strictions Would Help Contro! I'm

a bill has been introduced in congress
to bar wild cat insurance companies
from the mails. If passed. it will prohibit
a company from sending letters or circu-
lars into a state where it has not been au-
thorjzed TO do business. Insurance Com
missioner Dearth believes that with this
regulation it will be possible to put an
end to the inroads of these unauthorized
companies. :t* - ":s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

Louise H. Morton has received fresh
supply, of inexpensive. novelties from
Vantine's,r suitable, for Christmas.
Beard Art Go. Second floor.