davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

While the careeTs or both men prove
that it does not matter In what depart
ment OF n railroad man starts, Il he
has the stun in him. be will succeed, It
is regarded as but little short OF wonder
full that neither man entered railway serv-
ice in the freight-trafic department, from
which most Of the successful men have
climbed up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

4 IS~4O~%%o~%~e4%%eI . o
4 nI IIINEs M 4. .anI.I.Il 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Black Dress Goods.

Special bargains Reliable Black
Goods
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
= %%%%H%A%%%>%~T
g SUMMARY OF CAREER 4
OF b. L. wINCHEL

Born at Palmyra, No. 1853
Attended school at Hannibal. Mo.
Began work as utility boy at IS
Vice president OF Rock Island
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Born IN New York city in rSSa.
Graduated from Harvard College
Began work rs rodman at -
President OF the Northern Pacific
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Sale of 25c Lac.

Shoe Department.
Spot Cash Shoe Buying From the Best Shoe
Factories Broken Lots, s,COuntermanded Lots, |
Sarnp lots. I'VE Gather Them In
Ladies Patent Kid and and extension
so1cs. manufacturer price sS.5G; @ HQ
Ladies' Patent Leather, vc and box calf, CT OQ
manufacturers price price - ~
Ladies' VicI Kid extended military heels, CT ~
manufacturers price $780, price ~ A'
Misses and ChIdrens calf solid 0QC
sisters sizes price $780, price ~
Kisses and Chidrens kid solid leather QE1
sizes to rnanufaciurers price .25; price COS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
THE HORSE SHOW"

varied selections of all the and latest conceptions
that Fashion pescribeCorect and Smart Headwear for
Brilliant Horse Show. So will be prepared with
unusually good display gathered from the bestnown de-
Signers and makers, comprising variation from which
the hardesttOplease will find trouble in getting
suited.
Our showing of Millinery IS not only the largest IN
ST. Louis, but the and style An exhibit
that should surely be by every who wants to
keep in touch with all that is latest and best.
We have GreSSv little Bonue for the stviish matrOu,
handsome Lace Hats, pretty lowered Toques nobby Vel
vet TurbauS.
Special prices that economy and satisfaction
For those who no hats have the chic Hair Bows,
the dainty horseshoe bands scented viocts pOmpOns
ar ribbon, ostrich and flowers. Aigretes in soft stub
and paradise Everything and anything and all prices
suitable for the Horse Snow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
High Class Millinery.

On FRIDAY, Oct. 80 we Will have our first
showing of Exquisite and Suitable Styles for St.
Louis's great coming event
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

ST. Andrews Cathedra.-3r Sun
day after Chtistm as am. Celebra-
ton OF the Holy Communion; $3.50 a
N, Pule Kakabaks; / a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. m.
Pule Ahiahi; 7:30 p. M, Evensong
aud Sermon.
Church OF St. John the Baptist
Kalibi waena) - Religious service
as follows: 8 a. m. high Mass, wit b
sermon and collection the for usual
expenses OF the church; p. m Re =.
hearsal; p. m. Rosary.
Services at st. Clements Chapel
(EpisccpaD Wilder avenue, Puuahou
Celebration Of the Holy Com
muoion; First Sunday OF the month
Hos a. n. avery other Sunday, 7:15
a,m Saints DAYS. 6:45 IN mathis
and sermon, Hos AIN .eveDsorg and
sermon, 7:02 pm. caiIy prayer at
9:42 am
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
MoRTGAHEh's NOTICE OF fOR 9
CLOSuc e AND UE SALe.

In accordance with the pro visions
OF certain mortgage, made by
JOSE PEDRo MLLLo-tL-M. NJ PAvAo,
dated he TIN day OF November
A. ID. 1901, rec orded in the Registr
Of Uonveyanoes in Honolulu, Oahu,
L. Il. in L,ber 227 pages 800 to III;
notice is hereby gwen that the mort
gage intends TO foreclose the same
for conditions broken, to wit:-Non
payment OF principal and interest.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration OF three weeks from
the date of this notice, the property
cow y-d by said mortgage will be
sold at Putlic Auction, ST the
Auction Rooms OF James +. Morgan
in Honolulu, T. H, On Thur day
the p day OF January, A. D. 1903, at
IL O'Clock noon OF said day.
Further particulars can be- had Of
A. u. Correa, attorney at law.
Dated Honolulu, Dec 20, 1902
Nj M. PAVAO,
Mortgager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10

That certain Indep' ure OF Lease
from Nettie L. Scott to said mort
gagor, dated April 22ud A. D. 1895,
aud recorded in Liber L. 5, page AS
in the Register Of Conveysnces flee
in Honolulu, Oahu T. "a the same
demising certain premises situate
in Holualoa l, containing 20 acres,
being mauka of and adjoiuing the
upper Govern ment Road on the
north side of Holualoa l, for Term
ending September Is, A. d, 1907.
The premises thereby demised aud
all buildings, tanks, crops and
improvements thereon or thereupon.
E393-4t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
CLAUS spRrcRrLs VIM g. rRw,N
Claus Spleckels 4 Co.,
NEg-EiRS3
HONOLULU
San Frdnoisoo Agents. TIE I &
INA TIONAL BANK OF SAN FIR
psAw EXCHANGE on
HONOLULU


SAN FRAN OI6CO--The Nevada Nstiuha
Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON--The Union Bank OF London
LID.
NEW YORK-hmerios:i Exchange Nc
tional Bsnk.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARLS-Orsdit Lyonnaia.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND y0KOHAMA-Hnn S
Kong G. Shanghai BankingC,. roTation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRAIIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVER--Bank
of British North America
Tran,ast O GcnSral BGakSns Gwa ESchaas
BitssGess,
Deposits Received. Loans made on a
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
ere Credit Issued. Bills of Rxchengs
bought snd sold.
5eaectious Promptly Accounted Fss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Spelling Reform.

The Albany journal is much concerned
because this paper has become "a victim
to the spelling reform craze" In the
course Of its remarks our Albany contem-
porary makes some rather astonishing
statements. For instance, it says:
1.-The use of fewer letters to form
word is not necessarily, simplification
of spelling. The simplest way to spell
the English language is the way to which
all who use it intelligently have become
accustomed. aEZ
If this were true, it would follow that
no change ever should be made in our
spelling. But the fact is that no living
language is a fixed and interchangeable
medium of expression. There is continual
change. English spelling comes under
| this law Alreadydhere have been many
| changes and limprot ementsa We no
longer spell Nsmusick' or 'logick,,,,'. or any
of their congeners, with. the final *, !,
altho at one time all who fused English
| intelligently'' had become accustomed
to that usage And in America we have
i dropped. the ''u" from honour and the
i like, altho our English cousins still cling
to it, Probably the Albany Journal would
like to keep that "u'' because it indicates
that we got the word from the Latin thru
4 the French. The present movement TO-
simplifying common English words is sci
entifc and sound. It is in accordance
with the laws that govern changes in Ian
guage.
skc q sort n
a final clincher to it's argument: If TIL
Minneapolis Journal thinks it can do goo
by helping the language thinkers to ge
; their misshapen words before the public
why does It take only twelve Of them 70
, use? Why not the whole hog?"
The reason is so simple that even on
Albany contemporary may understand i
No radical reform was ever made in an
Il language. Lingual growth is gradua
The tendency Of all spoken languages
i toward simplifica ton, but this tendency
! restrained by the greater conservatism {
: written language. If we are to max
any progress in Kidding the finest Of a
languages of it's absurd spellings whic
s form such a stumbling block for the Chi
: and for the foreigner striving to acqui
e facility in its use, we must make tn;
: progress gradually. When the twel'
y N. r. A. simplified spellings have con
~ into general use, 1t will be time enough
= consider the rest of the hog.
n Meanwhile, the twelve are slowly gail
le ing acceptance. Already program
IS much more common than the: sensele
Sc programme. Tho is very comm,
10 form, especially in correspondence. Al
lie the others are winning their way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Rockefeller and Nebraska.

r.. IT, 80. TY,,{y
r,.,----'' Oh
/, ,..'s-. - -,-S..,, ,sl
......s s. s@s........,+;.,, =,
-.
=, IS. IN.
- na o,a.,,
NJ. ,., &, -, s,,,, ria
,,,a .,,a+ u, 81; ,,a,,,as ~ tha
,i,,a.ri+,, 4. .oaa. -, = ,,ar. s,,,ada in q
susn,cio,,s ~ do,,btf,,, :. 81 will: be
ra1, eeeno al shv me :, rner NJ ne utiliza-
t,on.
Rut in Nebra ska - is y lifferent. Mr.
p oc,x efal,ari offerad d ~ s,ive the uniyer-
sitv of that sta "a HE ,,coo,,,e for half an
ho,,r ,,rovida5 the ,,a,cr,,a upo,,,d match two
d,,ars IRON, his Y,,,.s mi, !, va from
+hA,r o,,,,, +,,,. -. is,,, ava 5nf 800 900.
- erect = h,,il5ine, -, ,a,i e,;o,,s. and So
o,.1 n,,, ,,,,,, so,,a +t,a rJehra SIX a.
cory, 70 isa,s s,vore ,,,, +,,.;, Aslone, deten
+io,, l., ,,o,,,,,s,,, +,,.+' AZ tate IVA < gen
ero,,s with +he2 niyars,t,, nd could easily
AFFORD RI nav for anu h,i,dinp II might
,ead NAyertbe1ass tt,a ,,nivarsitv Chan
aua - pan ,ono;,, a ,,d,a1,e and the neo-
;oo,,, ,,a.a ,,,,,s,,, =; FAVOR If ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Russia e Determined.

Yesterdays news from the far east
merely confirms the view. that Russia mas
no Intention Of relaxing in any way her
grip on Manchuria. That white mans
country of China is Russian to-day, and
Russian will remain unless the prize shall
be wrested from the bears paws by war.
And England and Japan are talking war.
These two nations have a territorial or ma
tional interest In Manchuria, In addition
to the open door interest, which is the In
terest OF the United States. Our trade
with Manchuria Is large. It is believed
that the tightening of Russian control In
that country will ruin that trade. Eng
land and Japan are reported to be urging
our government to cooperate with them
in bringing pressure to bear upon Russia.
The situation is a, perplexing one. Our
traditional foreign policy opposes entang-
ling alliances and concerts, :" and 1t is
certain that there is no telling what an
alliance may lead to. One step after an
other it might lead us on to war with
Russia. But we do not want to fight. and
besides, Russia is traditional friend.
we nave no quarrel Win ner LerrltOrlal
expansion in Asia. except as it may af-
| feet our commercial interests. If we join
| England and Japan in an ultimatum we
would lose the Manchurian trade if there
is any force in Russian administration
nd. If we don't join them we may lose
trade, anyway. We might make a pri
vate deal with Russia for trade conces
sions In Manchuria, but that would be un
worthy Of a great nation after so lonl
and spiritedly contending for the opel
door in all China.
In the face of such problem it is reas
surfing to the American people to kno,
that our case is in the hands of John Hay
than whom there is not an ADLER or NOR
experienced diplomatist in Europe. Nj
Hays numerous notable diplomat
achievements give assurance that diplc
matically the situation will be handle
wisely and well. Back of him stands
vigorous and aggressive president. w
. may confidently hope that if the proble1
is one that can be solved by negotiatio
:, instead Of war we will not suffer in tt
solution. If it comes to war, the probe
= | will cease to be ours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
JOKES THAT. NEVER DIE
st. Louis sta,


the O
animal He missed the dog
Ito
the bystanders al =
doneyo
of
heard hers
it's black as can De
n
Chada
putin
dean is myw . s +
o
a 8.
He
have nav writer
can in
ke hook
he
be speasing o. anybody
meeting he had heard Of asked Was It
you thai o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
The Statue Proposition.

The donors Of the statue, '"The Father
of Waters sent communication TO the
council last night saying that In view OF
the adverse criticism from certain quar-
tiers of the proposition to convert the site
of the old city hall into park and permit
the erection of this statue there, they
wished to explain that they did not desire
to insist upon the erection of the statue at
that point; that to relieve the council
of any embarrassment in the matter, they
wished to absolve that body of any obl1-
CATION to them to make such use OF the
city hall site.
The suggestion that this site be selected
was not made until after the question OF
proper use Of that building had been
| thoroly canvassed and the effort to con-
| vert it into public bath-house, reading
room. eto. had failed to materialize.
There seemed to be no other course except
| to rent it or tear it down. The only rental
proposition received was for a small sum
and the certainty Of payment doubtful
while the uses to which the building was
to be put would have made 1t still more
1 offensive to the public eye than 1t Is now
The donors took slight view ahead ant
hoped to lay the foundation of an i'm
provement in that locality which Should
save the old part of the city and in tim
give to the doorway and front yard
the city, so to speak, decent and re
spectacle appearance. We are OF tn
opinion that statue or no statue, the bes
use that that ground can be put to IS t
make a park Of it, and that this fact WI
some day be conceded by everybody.
!, Very naturally, however, the donor
of the statue have not seen fit to ente
! into any controversy over the matter. !
f all proba bility many more expressions
, favor of the location of the statue at ths
+ | point could have been developed tina
" have been furnished against 1t If 1t ha
f seemd desirable to do So Notwithstane
;, ing the somewhat ungracious receptio
with which this proposition has met
, certain quarters, the donors are n
: | going to insist upon that location but W
be glad to utilize it if the council is st
a so disposed.
= 1t is not too soon to say, however, tn
:. if the old building is allowed to stand
"a is certainly up to the DIRECTORS to t
j., statue proposition to see that the g
structure is made as decent and respe
"a table in appearance as possible and that
:, is converted to such uses as will in
:. measure, at least, justify its preserv
ton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

Postmaster General Payne Will abolish
rural routes in Tennessee where the car
rier is negro appointed under civil serv-
ice rules. but not permitted to perform his
duties without mourning risk of life al
the hands of white mobs. The postmaster
general is right. There Is nothing polit'
ical about civil service appointments, ant
if colored man proves to be best quail
fed for the service the postoffice depart
ment has no choice except to appoint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
SATURDAY EVENING,

stances local conditions may give rise TO-.
there is no widespread sdisaffection IN Ia
Dor circles and little to be feared IN this
respect.
Minneapolis stands up we'll this week
with an increase Of 1913 per cent IN pank
clearings against decrease OF 27.S per
cent for the country as whole. Inc
heavy. deliveries of wheat on May ana
the two days following account IN large
measure for the increase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
Labor and Capital at War.

Omaha and Chicago seem, to be the
storm centers of bad feeling between EN-
ployers and employees Chicago has long
been recognized as the particular center OF
labor union excuses BY this we mean
that organized labor in that city is notori-
Gus for it's quarrelsome disposition and its
unvarying attitude of aggressive oppos1-
ton to, and even hatred Of, employers.
Omaha, on the other hand, seems to have
been chosen for some reason or other as
a place Were organized employers were
to test the strength Of organized labor.
Chicago is suffering by inches from its
labor chaos, but Omaha is completely
FRUSTRATED From distance it appears
that there is a genuine struggle between
employers and employees, and those who
are not yet in the melee are eager for the
/. fray. 1t is possible that every kind Of a
union represented in Omaha will enter the
strike either on it's own account or. sympa-
thetically, tho Governor Mickey may bring
peace. So far there has been con-
siderable disorder but no serious conse-
quences, and the strike leaders are exert
!, ing themselves, with partial success, to
prevent violence.
Resort to injunction has, Of course
made Its appearance in Omaha. With
that fine indifference to what appears ir
: a temporary injunction which Is otter
displayed in the federal courts, United
: States District Judge Munger issued al
: injunction restraining members and off
e GERS of the teamsters' union from doint
. anything; he even made it hard for then
t to do nothing. 1t now turns out that tn
: excesses Of the injunction "crept in thr,
v error ], That means that the Judge signe
u the document without reading it. Unde
6 such conditions 1t might as easily hav
it restrained the teamsters from eating q
o sleeping or living. Naturally there
e. much indignation that United State
it Judge should be SO careless in g matter nat {
If such vital Importance: The fact that tn
IS Judge subsequently modified the orde
h doesn't improve his case much: -, !
,e To return to Chicago, a significant ar
IS nouncement is made that the employers
I'd that city, finding that. on the side OF. Il
q, employees relations with employers a
We governed by ironclad rules that do n
i'd permit the play of a spirit of accommod'
a ton, sympathy or helpfulness, have
termined to stop all acts Of consideratit
IS. and kindness on their part, and deal WI
at employees according to infiexible and ste
on rules. Tardy employees are to be "docke'
lily without mercy; sick employees are to +
of ceive no pay while off duty and no assis
,e- ance in treatment. Employees are to
Ter dealt with thru a bloodless business agel
,or who will work according to rules.
he To such straits of bitterness and hatr
,ad are We being brought by a,spirit OF
gressive greed. What some have cal
net the irrepressible conflict is raging. I
or. situation may get much worse before ore
Of gets better, but it is not to be thous
Dor that a happier time is not ahead. CAPT
M and labor will yet find a better means
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

Actual canvass of residence
district totals shows out OF
4681 residences: 1908 Journ-
ais, 884 Eve. Tribunes, 662
Morn. Tribunes, and out OF
70 flats, 1854 Journals, $50
Eve. Tribunes, 100 Morn.
Tribunes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
A GREAT CURE
Dagbladen.

Dagbladen.
The Doctor-Yes;. understand what
ails YOU. You can't sleep. Take this
prescription to the druggist. Next day.
Good morning; you look better to- day.
Have you slept well?
eterson-Like top. feel like a new
man.
Doctor-Fow many sleeping powders did
you take?
Peterson (surprised)-I didn't take any.
I gave a couple of them to the baby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

1t is said that the Great Northern has
twice the carrying capacity that the
Canadian Pacific has. If this statement
is not the exact truth it is not far from
right 1t throws some light on the tena-
ciousness with which the Great Northern
| management of it's road. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
BETWEEN TWO FIRES

Womans Home Companion.
Casey-Now. phwat w'u'd We do in a
cast loike thot?
Clancy-Loike phwat?
Casey-Th walkin' diligate tills me to
shtroike, an me ould woman orders me
to .ka APE on wur rkin'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
THE QUESTION HE ASKED

Boston Transcript.
Harry-What did Kate say when you
proposed to her?
Frank-She said yes.
Harry-1Then she is really going to mar
Try you?
Frank-Oh dear no. What put that
into your head? The question 1 asked
was. DO You prefer to remain single
rather than accept me?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

= 1ss1' the play of the i'm
agnation in the writing of an arithmetic
and algebra: There is no chance TO say
anything very thrilling in treatlse on
sdifferential and integral calculus. Even
the writing of work on plane and solid
geometry or strigonometry makes no heavy
drafts on the imagination, but there is
money In such authorship and publishing,
all the same, for there are some eighteen
lsmillions of children and youth to supply
with text books In mathematics, and the
author who "hits the spot reaps, with
the publishers, substantial reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
-.--lg. 1900 .e4
Books and Authors
MATHEMATIcALs LITERATURE

A New York publisher remarked the
other day that the writing and publish
ing of an approved arithmetic or algebra
obrings sturdy little fortune in it's
train; that it takes true knack' to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

FrlJe q & o ~ u
breezy, INTEREST," n g
and yet reli a b l e
arithmetic. There is
money in them, and
that is the reason SO
many people devote
their talents to the
writing of S u c h
books. They may not
be as fascinating as
the popular novels.
The authors do not
draw on their mag
nations as the writ
ers of historical ro-
\ mi. >xx~ g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

is
and art? Let
back
forever
O tourists
ahecons OF the
Lei is
wilder andth he shall gad yea
a
-. @ o
splendid suburban place IN oak
girl Farson recently
generally get
marri
to the
the to De paid
will never " N
have to hnd a will to stick
ahomof
Al lion &
has not been taken upI
in
alway
girl willie sL0oo0oo in will -
odmna rear
by =
ina yarn -'
Ands etoit blessed evening long; 5.
eCIancys ems confer
mani he wort million but he hasn't any soul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
April Advertising

Coils.
The Journal (,sssss.s) $50. 1719
Daily Tribune (,s: So >. .o73
Tribune 20 1 daily and and ss Sundays } 14o@
The Journal carried more
advertising in April than ;. any
other TwinC City paper daily or
daily and Sunday combined
ever carried in any one month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

Did you. notice how much lower your
bills were last month? Dun's index shows
that prices declined one point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

allowed to ride on street. cars. That pro-
test is an interesting side light on the
moral tone Of American workmen. I'M
agine English workmen protesting that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
The Nonparell Man.
THE RARoN,s HYMN.
Cole, 1769-1s2s.
Tune, Anthracite.

Tune "Anthrac
sss va sa %,n ,s sssp brother
sss n ~ sss A. n 5; i. .s:s
Car. sssn 81 combine f place ss SHs sss sss5 grasp
: s s9i ID @ p : debt WIZ the suaaI-
Casually Observed - 6.
in that section
press
the fatigue occasoned by reading these stories
o
paper archi
between the eyes
if music
The coal roads not ask
Dodge
in quoted Dodge
Fran Mosher eurnedwed Cedar RAPIDS where
$1,000 for the animal John
Watts half interest
Gaylord Mimi Hub in uresorn moment
herwrter spenta bou an Saturday
andwe adm il a While on the car lady
picked into by and
kuufa for life On
bridge 0 the
on COMPANY and h 9ye ss%o Hns p
reforming the city We came home on the hrst tram
The Lamp literary charming
forgotten Byron that affected
~
among did not think OF
this delightful elderly lady
picture this position to Yourself and
hters Let grandma keep her foot where she
After President his empire NJ
England thru Paris Malta and Italy ana .e a
howdy to the pope King Christian u9eo
out Mnnea Sunday
little around and find what gong Oh OUTSIDE your
| 1t is broadening to the mind. ..,y.s
his and sang
the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

the method which simply opposes force
to force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

Mr.. stacy's report on Minneapolis book
keeping might be boiled down to: There
| isn't any"