davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
DE LOS
DOMINGOS DEL BOLETIN. "
(De LA Democracia.)

\OG La OcInOCIdCla.)
La casa editorial A. Lynn e hijos de
Perez Morris nos obsequia con TN ejem-
plar del primoroso Almanaque que sca-
ba de dar la estampa.
La portada es may elegante y SEN
ella; la impression esmeradfsima; las
exornaciones tipografcas, tanto en- los
anuncios como en- ell texto, revelan gus
to exquisite.
Entire los grabados scbresalen once
vistas fotogra6cas del establecimiento
del "Bo!etin Mercanti", de sus ofcinas
y talleres; la historical "Un baf1o frus-
trado", estudios fscn6micos por ell nif1o
Miguel Angel Colorado; LA prensa de
Puerto Rico, especie de mesa revuelta
en- que aparecen reproducidos todos los
periodicos de la isla, mas de muchas
llustraciones en- colores y TN pequefo
mapa de Puerto Rico
Suscriben los trabajos en- proSa y
verso los seiiores Riera Palmer M.
Calderon, MOmO, J. A. Burset, Victor
Burset, J. A. Negron Saniurjo, Jose de
Diego, Salvador Brau, Manuel M. Sa-
lila OldZ AcCuua, CCIOluduu NColClO,
P<be Bloma, Quevedo Baez, E. Mar
quez Huertas. Carlos Casanova, R. Du-
ran, F. Lopez Sanchez, Jose Gordils,
F.sy D~lisa, Vicente Pales, Fernandez
Juncos. Rafael Colorado, Virgilio Da-
villa, Ernesto Carreras, J.. A. Daubon
Matos Bernier, M. de AI60rnos. F. J.
Amy, Perez Losada, Manuel Camufias,
Galmau Canet, Cristobal Real y Euge
MO Astol. Este es el orden en- que
aparecen los trabajos. Algunos mas
hay de escritores va muertos 6 que no
residen eutre nosotros.
En- dicho Almanaque fgura la tar
tstnra de una danza, original del nota-
BILE escritor don Braulio Duefio Colon,
y letra de don Virgilio Davila.
Con todos esos atractivos el precio de
cada ejemplar no puede ser mas mo-
dicoS: IS centavoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24

Gran animation reina para ell
bale que dara, en- ell teatro de
San Tuan, el dia de Aflo Nuevo,
la iunta del Ateneo de Puerto
Rico.
En- el Sc rifaran dos lujosos
obietos de arte. entire las seflO-
ritas concurrentes a la fiesta.
Esperamos que la juventud
de esta capital acudidira gallar-
damente a dar esplendor a esa
fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
'.ALMANAQUE DEL "BOLETIN'

%AANAHA@N%AEOG DGA OOAG AA'
(De ''The Puerto Rico Sun')
La casa editora del ''Boletin Mercan-
til de Puerto Rico, nos obsequia con
I'm ejemplar del Almanaque que para
ell afio 1894 ha presentado al p1blico.
Este almanaque viene esmeradamen-
te impreso, hsclendose notar que la tt
pografia de los sefiores A. Lynn e hijos
de Perez Morris, puede oompetir con
cuantas empresas de igual fndole exis
ten en- Espafia. En- su texto trae la
m1sica y letra de Ia danza "La Criolla
del rosta D1v;la (Virginio); y I'll n1
nero de buenas composiciones de lite
ratios puertorriquehos.
Damos las gracias por la atencion"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
Ana van las chinas

Como > 9St caias y as barriles
&c naranjas dulceS salieFou aver
de Ponce en- el vapor americana
= NaFacaibo. con Fumbo 4 New
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
Buaus NJ aqua

la velera goleta. coustruida
en- Poucc. baio Ia dirccci6n De
don Jose RierA &c ha botado
al aqua
DentFo de breves dias saldra
para este puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
NOta del dias

Segln hemos podido interpre-
tar en- ell siguiente parrafo del
editorial que publica hoy ell
News. el colega ha querido
establecer una comparacion en-
tire ell gobierno de Espana, en-
Cuba, y ell de Santo Domingo,
para deducir inmediatamente
que 81 hubo razon para interve-
mir en- Cuba, bastan y sobran los
motives para hacer otro tanto
en- la republica dominicana.
Leamos ell parrafo del News"
que no puede pasar sin las recti-
ficaciones debidas, y sin las
aclaraciones del case.
LOS Estados Unidos-dice-
interviewer con ell gobierno de
Espaila en- Cuba. por humani-
dad, 10 cual fue inteligentemen-
te humane y democratico, COM
parade con la polftica desmora :
lizadora y bandolera de Santo
Domingo, todavia mas cerca de
nuestros lfmites."
En- primer termino, y ESQ va
debia de saberlo y tenerlo olvi-
dado el News. los Estados
Unidos no intervinieron por hu-
manidad en- Cuba, sino en- vir-
tud de un plan expansionista y
conquistador, en- pugna con los
propios intereses florteamerica-
nos.
La politica colonial ha sido el
gran error de todas las nacio-
mes. Error en- que incurrieron
los Estados Unidos. demasiado
tarde, cuando va padie puede
disculpar eSas torpezas.
Nosotros hablamos sin enco-
nos. Por ESQ, prescindiendo de
Otro genero de conSideraciones,
entramos de lleno en- 10 impor-
tante y trascendental del asun-
to. iPuede signlficar 10 mismo
la adquisicion de una colonia en-
pIeno Siglo Xxx, que en- el siglo
XVI!
No, en- mapera alguna; rotun-
damente, no.
Entonces la cOnquista era san
ia. era necesaria, legftima.
La civilization tendia a ex-
pansionarse y era precise que
encontrase auxiliares. LA que
IRA por la pazl Ese fue e. grito.
iGrito sublime!
va no eStamos en- Ell mismo
case. va no Sc puede hablar de
humanidad. cuando Sc lleva la
conquista a los pueblos. Hay
que estampar la palabra egois-
mo; la palabra ambicion.
va Ia civilization traida a
America. por Espana. y llevada
4 los confines de Oceania. ha
iluminado los cerebros: mejor
aun. ha creado una raza. sobria
y valiente. guerrero v artista
enamorada de los mds sublimes
ideales y de las mas raras aven-
turas. tan grande que vive en-
las durezaS de los campamentOs
y en..las ineSploradas regiones
del MIR: tan ilustre que Ia sa :
bido imprimir todOs los movi-
mientoS a las creaciOnes del
hombFc. llenando Ia terra de
prodigios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
I'm halle

FL Centro de Instruction v
Recreo de COamo anuncia un es-
plendido bale de etiqueta. para
el dia de AiO Nuevo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
scuamias IIhras tisaea9

Coz importAnte eaFga de arrOz
y haFina De trigo tomo puerto
aver co fonce. el vapor ameft-
cano ~ArkaiiA. proceteute de
New Orleans. y salara para d.
eho punto con Eos sacos Dc eait's
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
HaSta n
madrugads
BUENO PARA Los
DE SANTURcI
.
IA VISTA IN n FkRogE


Ia eompahia de caFros eisc-l
lrieoa pv0longa hoy el servicio'
Dc estos. hasta las pos dc Ia ma
nana a "a dc cue los vecinos De
loe harEios ceFcanoa 4 san Iuan
y los &c Rio piedraA pucAan ve.
nir 4 divertiFse 4 IA CapilaL
Ia heata en el ~PaF9ac- lermi-
nara 4 Ias doe de IA noche. a.
lkndoae diez pleas
Sc recneFda IA inxllacitn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
ALMANAQUE DE LOS

ALMANAQUE DE LOS
DOMINGOS DEL BOLETIN"
de ia CorrespondeaciaD
Hemos recibido un ejemplar de este
libro, que publica Ia casa editora A.
Lynn z hijos de Perez Morris.
rs un buen hbro. que contieue anne
ns lectura. Entire los trabajos literaricS
hguran muchos autorizadoS Por 6rmas
de conocidos y aventajados escritores
del pals.
Damos gracias 4 Ia elnpresa del "Bo-
ledn" por csc estimado obsequi0."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24

va no Sc puede hablar dc hu-
manidad cuando Sc habla de
conQuisla. No hay civilization
que aventajc 4 Ia civilizacion
latina: ESQ 10 sahe rnuy bieu el
eolcg1 que Eep.ie. "a yea Ia
eonscieniemente. Ia palshEa Que
sirvt6 Dc enseaa a Ia guerra pa
sadA
PoG humanidad no se hace
nada; } los hechos recientes en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24

Agradecemos tan ilustrado colegas
la opinion que les merece ell Almanaque
de los D0mimg0s del B0lettn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
DOS OB2AS IMPORTANTES
II. REcIBIDAS.
De The Saa. Juan News-l

In has o3ciass del News Sc han-re-
eihilo DIS preeiosus hbrua Dc mucha
impaFsanciE "a Almanaque de ~
numingus del hnlefia'' y ia Cnxinls-
Eiaais ea Rasrto Rieo. tallrto de ca
psztnas. eprri,o ea espa1ol. pog el du<-
los n X. Ashiosd. capit1a mesiico dsl
kifFei.o ansrsc1ao.
.....s ..ss. ess.- .sss..~...ss
81 Ainaaaqzs o. Lea numinxus
Del hoAxGia e. mnY eeEanEs v olsa
inpreuo. eualsalsnto mnEAqa trahats
% escFnnlea al pais , IN sln ndmgIu
&c graha31n q hla1uls mtSae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-24
ARRIBA e. ATEME0

GRAN BALE
PARAE Ell ANO NUEVO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
!" JUST TRY It on
SAYS BEAULIEU.
EDITOR OF CHIPPEWA REsER-
WALTON PAPER is DEFIANT.
He Says the Tomahawk Is Well With
in the Law and Can Not Be SUPP
pressed Simply Because Its Policy
Doesn't Happen to Suit the Author
tiles at Washington.

Gus Beaulieu dares Secretary
Hitchcock to suppress his Toma-
hawk, and will continue to jump on
the interior department in his saucy
White Earth reservation publication.
In the last issue Beaulieu says:
The. secretary Of the interior is hot
under the collar, so to speak, according
lilo a Washington specia. to The Minne-
apolis journal. because our editorials re-
garding the MOTHS act do not meet wlth
his views. and for this reason he is go
ing to suppress the Toma hawk, it is al
legged.
For the information of the secretary.
we will say that similar attempt was
made in 1886 to suppress the Progress
when we first entered the field of jour-
naism, but the United States circuit court
said nay, and the Progress was published
several years, or until it died a natural
death.
We doubt, however. If the secretary
viii repeat such a high handed outrage as
to attempt to suppress newspaper mere
ly because it's policy does not suit him.
/ and also because of our criticisms of a
law that is, in our opinion, an outrage to
! the interests of our people.
/ We claim to have a sufficient knowledge
of law to keep within it's pale, and we
also know our rights under it.
| Whether the secretary likes it or not
we will continue to call public attention
to any injustice which may be done tc
the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota under
the Morris act or any other law.
This is privilege granted to every
newspaper by the constitution Of the
United States, and we intend to use il
whenever we deem it necessary, and espe-
cially when the Chippewa Indian interests
I are concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
CITY NEW S.
TOWN TALK

Dayton's Saturday silk sale will be a
hummer.
Christmas gifts, diamonds, watches and
jewelry John S. Allen. Guaranty bldg
Instant Cold Cure a sure cure for csc.
Gamble & Ludwig. Third and Hennepin.
See Barnums window and then come
inside. II it is made of leather it can be
found at 715 Nicollet. Come early.
st. Anthony tent, No. 50. &. o. T. M,
will have it's election of officers Monday
evening, when a large class Of candidates
will be initiated.
Admission Tickets to the Food SHOW
One with every purchase of 25csat 1e Ode
Tyne Ballerie salesrooms, 822 Nicollet
avenue, 1900 Third avenue S, SIG Nicollet.
Hazel pa hlstrom. the 16-year-old girl
who disappeared from her home, 2213
Twenty -two-and-a half street S, Sept. ~,
is still rllssing, but the police have learned
that her parents are in Vancouver, WASH,
and II is thought that she has gone to
juin tt en-
An autopsy was held yesterday to ascer-
| tain the cau5L of the death of Andrew
Anderson, whose body was found in room
at 723 Ninth avenue S. The post mortem
| showed that the man had died from pneu-
monia. 1t was at first thought that Ander-
son had committed suicide Anderson was
employed as a sheet-metal worker by j. j.
Gerber.
/ Levi Butler post, G. A. r., elected the
following officers: Commander, W. II.
! harrington senior vice commander. c. 3.
Hatch junior vice commander, Edward
| Abar; chaplain. Hugh Wilson; surgeon, c.
/ S. Mcdonald; quartermaster, Robert Reed;
| officer of the day, B. F. Seaborn; officer
of the guard, Robert Branton; delegates tc
state encampment, S. H. Durham and Ed
ward Abal Memorial Day committee, w
| II. Harrington and S. II. Dunham; trus-
| tees. Robert Reed, c. S. Mcdonald and
Hugh Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
THE YULE TIDE EXODUS
A Record Breaking Scandinavian Party
Leaves Next Sunday.


Leaves Next Sunday.
Home going travel to the Scandinavian
countries is at It's height. Sunday night
the st. Louis will start special train to
New York The eight-coach train will
run thru solid from Minneapolis by way
of the Nickel Plate and West Shore east
of Chicago. The $50 passengers will be
landed at the ocean dock and will sail
Wednesday on the steamer Arabic of the
White Star line.
This is an unusual single movement for
these days. Formerly when the immi-
grants were new to this country they re-
turned home often, but as they have be-
come acclimated and accustomed to Amer
lea, they go back less often. Parents and
relatives have been brought over too.
which leaves less incentive for an ocean
voyage. Some years ago the Albert Lea
route used to handle several special trains
each year to sailing points.
John A. Hogan Of Berne & Hogan.
agents for the Allan line. left last night
with a party bound for Scandinavia. The
party had special car on the 500 line
train and will sail Dec. 5 on the steamer
Bavarian. Mr.. Hogan. himself, will tour
the continent before returning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
HUMANE SOCIETY BENEFIT

An Attractive Concert Program Has Been
Prepared for Dec. 10.
George Champion Of Chicago, the famous
English barytone of the Suzanne Adams
Concert company, will give a concert, as
sisted by local talent, in Plymouth church,
Friday evening, Dec. Is, for the benefit Of
the Minneapolis Humane society. The
program will be one of unusual interest
and has been arranged by the entertain
ment committee, which includes Mines. F.
M Court, Josephine Meagher, d M. Jen-
nings, Misses Marie Simmons and Anna
Fernold. The patronesses include Mines.
e. J. Carpenter, E. p. !Welles, E. c. Gale,
Thomas Lowry, William Donaldson,
Thomas H. Shevlin, j. F. Wilcox, NJ. w.
Savage. C. c. Weber. E. A. Russell, ]. e
Glass, H. c. Truesdale, C. F., Gordon, w.
D. Washburn, Jr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
Furs of Distinctive Elegance.
Made in Plymouth Fur Workrooms
WHOLESALERS TO BLAME
But Food Sleuths Have to Take 1t Out
on LIQUOR Retailers.

But Food Sleuths Have to Take 1t OUT
on Liquor Retailers.
The state dairy and food department has
been censured by some Of the state papers
because it has not arrested and fined
wholesale liquor dealers for selling adul-
terated and harmful whiskies, but has
prosecuted the retail dealer. Commission
er Mcconnell says in explanation
1--WE always go after the manufacturer
when possible for he Is the man chiefly
to blame for the sale of adulterated artl-
Giles. However, most Of the adulterated
liquors sold in this state are made and
whoesaled outside the state,and of course
we cannot reach any but the retailer. AS
a rule the wholesale man pays the fne
anyway We have brought cases against
Minnesota wholesalers, but as rule we
have to prosecute the retail dealer in order
to accomplish anything"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

should repudiate formally the action OF
Attorney Fred L. McGhee and DR.. Turner
in shielding Calderone when he had fled
after Staying Sa vatore Battalia. meet
ing for the consideration Of this movement
has been called for this evening, and
President P. e. Reed has expressed him
self as being confident that condemnatory
action will be taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
SEARS IS RELEASED
Complaining Witnesses Decided Not to
Push the Case Against

Henry S. Sears, brought back from Gin
cinnati by Otto Langum, a deputy sheriff.
to answer to the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. has been re-
leased by the grand jury upon the appli-
cation of the complaining witnesses.
Upon investigation it was found that the
young mans offense consisted of drawing
draft upon his father, which the parent
failed to honor for reasons best known
to himself. 1t is intimated that a liking
for theatrical people led Sears into over
drawing his allowance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
AN ANGLING AUTHOR
Charles Bradford, Modern lzaak Walton
Is In Minneapo-

DeWolf Hopper's business manager.
Charles Bradford, now in the city arrang-
ing for his stars temperance at the Met
ropolitan, the first part of Christmas week,
is trout fishing enthusiast. Mr.. Brad
ford is the author Of 1.-The Anglers Sc
cret," which Messrs. G. P. Putnam's Sons
will issue for the holidays, and 1.-THE De-
terrnined Angler the smart little book
that so delighted Grover Cleveland that he
credited it with being the most pleasantly
written volume on angling since the days
of Izaak Waltons classic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
FEARS SON WAS KILLED

L. M. Pattee Thinks Man Killed at Winona
Was His Son.
l.. M. Pattee fears that the man killed
at Winona last Wednesday by passenger
train may be his son. Mr.. Pattee mas a
son who is Of a rowing disposition and
" no usually works on railroads when away
from home. He had promised to come
home for Thanksgiving but did not APP
pear. The Winona authorities have sent
a complete description to Mr.. Pattee and
a scar answering Mr.. Pattee's description
as discovered over the left eye OF the
man killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
BUILDERS BANQUET
Exchange Members Held Second Annual
Dinner Last Night.

The Builders and Traders exchange held
it's second annual banquet last night in
the Kasota building. w. A. Elliott pre-
sided. Among the invited guests We're
President C. E. Evans and Secretary j. L.
Wallinder of the Duluth exchange, and
j. L. Corning of the st. Paul exchange.
In addition to talks by these, three men.
the toasts were as follows: G. M. Gillette.
Iron Work.; B. w. Smith, mill Work" /;
C. Z. Hasey, Heating: w. K. Morrison,
Hardware; J.. F. Sanford, Electric
ity"; G. w. Turner, decorations" Harold
j Johnson, "Ornamentation' G. e. Hale,
"Stone Quarrying. The Minnesota quar-
tet and the colored walters sang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
AMBITIOUS LIBRARY PLAN
St. Paul Considers Putting Up Building
Which VIII Pay a Rev.
enue +

ST Paul owns the old market house site,
Wabasha ard Seventh street, one OF the
most valuable corners in the city. and it
is now proposed greatly to increase the
revenues from the property by replacing
the present low building by a modern sky
scraper to cost $1,000, 900 or more. In this
the city could have a fine auditorium and
pubic library while the remainder Of the
building could be given over to stores and
offices, which would give a fine revenue.
T. is reported that one citizen will give
$3.50 900 for such an enterprise and that
other large contributions can be counted
upOll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
LABOR TAKES A HAND
st. Paul Unions Dip Into the Gas Fran
F.. ... cnise Ffoht

st. Paul UNIONS DIP into the Gas Fran.'
.... chise Fight.
So many points of difference between
the St. Paul Gas Light company and the
city council have been surrendered by
the latter that the Trades and Labor as
sembly is becoming alarmed and has is
sued call for mass meeting which Is to
restrain the city council from giving ev-
erything away. The assembly has extend
ed an invitation to the Commercial club
The Chamber Of Commerce, the Retail
Grocers' association and other organiza-
tons to Join in the mass meeting and in
the general protest against the action Of
the council. The proposed ordinance bears
very little resemblance to the measure pre-
pared by Corpora ton Attorney Michael
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
ARMoRY BONDS SOLD
The Issue Of $50, 900 Brings Premium OF

The Issue of $4,000 Brings Premium OF
So, 7o5.:
Minneapolis bonds are among the most
gilt edged of municipal securities. When
Chicago is unable to sell 81 per cent bonds
and several cities are unable to dispose of
and per cent securities, Minneapolis
draws seventeen bidders to a small sale of
$4,000 armory bonds and secures a bid
which reduces the interest from per
cent to SO. N. w. Halsey, the successful
bidder, yesterday offered a premium rate
of s1O741 or s3,7O5 on the whole issue. The
lowest bid Of all offered the very sub
stantial premium of $1,865.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
CoNTRABAND MOOSE
they viii BE Mounted and Exhibited at
st. Louis.

49," --"--.E- St. LOUIS. II =
Two careless hunters have provided the
state game and fish commission with a
couple of fine moose, which will be utilized
for the states exhibit of game at st.
Louis One was Slipped from ST. Louis
county, on license issued in that county,
to Ed Erickson, at Hutchinson, and was
seized in St Paul. The other, taken at
the Minneapolis union station, was shipped
on a h,ense issued in Beltrami county to
w. A. James, Minneapolis. Under the
game law, a hunter may only ship game
with the coupons attached to himself, In
the county where the license was issued.
Both are fine specimens, and when mount
ed will make valuable addition to the
states exhibit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
WILD GOOSE CHASES
Phone Jokers Make Unnecessary Work for
the Poor Department.

Phone JoKerS WAKE OI1HeceSsdry VVUrK TOT
the Poor Department.
Practical jokers have been giving Super
intendent Barton Of the poor department
considerable trouble Of late and their
pranks have tended to place many good
families in false position. Several times
in the last two weeks persons have called
up the department by phone and reported
a poor family in dire distress at a certain
address. An official has always been sent
out to Investigate the matter and finds
that the house in which the destitute fam
lily is supposed to live is one Of the larg-
est and best appearing dwell. ings in the
neighborhood. Further investigation
proves that no family Of the name given
lives near there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
Lowest Prices for Reliable Furs.
The Plymouth Fur Section, Sd floor
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
Prepared for the Entertainments at South

Prepared for the Entertainment at South
High School Hall Tonight.
Much interest has been reused in the en-
tertainment which will be given in the
South High school hall this evening. for
the benefit Of the Monroe school improve
ment fund The program is delightful
one and will be given by Misses Clara VIII
liams Mynn Stoddard, Mrs. Carlo Fischer
and Frank Forsell, with Hamlin b Hunt
as accompanist. The numbers Will be as
follows: "over the Desert (Kelliel, Mr..
Forsell; Sunset (Buck), Miss stoddard;
..fhe Ballad Of the East and West" fKip-
ling), Mrs. Fischer; My Rose dangtry1,
when Gaze on Rose fTortere). Miss
stoddard; .Mignon'' {d'Hardelot). May
day. (Walthew), Miss Williams; mono
logue Gin costume). AT the Opera Mrs.
Fisher.
A feature Of the evening will be the
presentation of two pictures, one won IN
the October contest of the Fine Arts So
ciety and the other in the Journal Junior
weekly contest and both will be accepted
by w. X Hicks Of the board Of education
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
NOVEMBER FIRES

Months Record Worst OF Year, Excepting
February.
With the exception Of February, No
ve,nber was the busiest month OF the year
for the fire department. The report states
that 100 alarms were sent In November,
and 1I2 in February. Nearly many
alarms were sent in by telephone as by
the regular alarm boxes. The total loss
was s12O, 900 the greater share being due
to the Paule factory fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

Awful Loss of Life
Follows neglect of throat and lung
diseases, but DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry cures such troubles or no pay.
soc, 81.