davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
Former Washington Woman,
Wbo Shade Unsuccessful
Play For a Fortune, Pleads
Guilty to Perjury in London.

LONDON, May 25.-Mrs. Cunning S.
Bedford today pleaded guilty to the
charge of claiming that her foster child
was the child of the late Cunning Bed
ford. She was fined $40.
Mrs. Bedford appeared in court in the
deepest mourning. The prosecution out
lined its case, saying it had been dis
covered that Mrs. Bedford had adopted
a female child from a woman at the Isle
of Worth. There was not a shadow of
doubt, it was maintained, OF the prison
er's guilt. but at the request of her
relatives the magistrate was asked to
deal leniently with her.
Her Husbands Wishes.
Marshall Hall counsel for the pris-
oner, said he desired to change his
clients plea 10 that OF guilty. He said
Mr. Bedford, before he died, was anx-
ious to adopt a child which. under the
French law, could be made legitimate
Mrs. Bedford carried out her husband 6
wishes and for the purpose of making
the child her own had made a mistake
at the registry Office which had brought
her within the pale Of criminal law He
said his client was anxious TO retain
the child.
The magistrate thereupon imposed a
fine OF e10. which was paid. The maxi
mum penalty for the offense to which
Mrs. Bedford pleaded guilty is seven
years in prison.
Caused Great Sensation.
The arrest of Mrs. Bedford at Liver
pool. on May 16 caused q great sensa-
tion. She had just arrived from New
York aboard the Cunard liner Umbria,
having accompanied the body of her late
husband to America. The charge against
her was that she did unlawfully cause
2, c. Cowie. registrar of births and
oeaths, to make on the 18th of Decem-
Der, at 16 Upper Woburn Place, London,
a false entry of the birth of female
child
The deception to which Mrs Bedford
pleaded guilty today arose from the
leaving of $500, 600 by Bedford to a child
which was already born. or should be
born shortly after his death" Bedford
died IL Paris of consumption.
No child was born. and the widow, not
wishing 10 lose the money, adopted a
child and put 1t forth as her own She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
DAY" At ST. LOUIS FAIR
Commissioners Invited to Set a Date
for Special Ceremonies.

The District Commissioners today re
ceived a letter from E. c. CuIp. secre-
tary of the committee on ceremonies OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in
viting them to name a date to be known
as District of Columbia Day" on the
official program.
The letter stated that the management
was preparing building specially for
meetings of conventions, congresses and
other societies, and that this edifce
would be available for the exercises of
District Day
The District Commissioners will have
the choice of nearly all dates in May,
June. August and October. Mr.. CuIp an
nounced that the month of September
was already taken up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
SECRETARY CORTELYOU
INSPEcTS NEW OFFICES

Secretary Cortelyou. accompanied by
Commissioner Garfield. Chief Clerk
Hitchcock, and Disbursing Officer Soiear.
this morning visited the New Willard
building and examined the nearly COM
pleted structure with much interest.
Secretary Cortelyou expressed himself
highly pleased with the arrangement and
style of the building.
Though the work is pushed on rapidly.
the Secretary and his officers Will prob
ably not move into their new Offices
until after the LIST OF June
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
VILLAGE IN NEBRASKA
DESTROYED BY TORNADO

LINCOLN, Neb., May 25.-The village
of Pauline, Neb., fifteen miles south OF
Hastings. is reported destroyed by 4
tornado.
Six people are said to have been kill
ed. The wires are down and details are
unobtainable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
RECEPTION TONIGHT
TO MAJOR SYLVESTER

Arrangements have been completed for
the mammoth reception to be given
Major Richard Sylvester. Chief of the
Metropolitan Police. by the citizens of
the District at the Hotel Barton this
evening. More than 500 responses have
already been received by Chairman
Bulkley, and the reception bids well to
be the largest that ever greeted any
official Of the District of Columbia.
Commissioner Macfarland will be de-
tained in Philadelphia and will not be
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
ST. PETERSBURG EXHIBITION.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-The exhi-
bition in the summer garden of the
palace of Peter the Great. in connec-
tion with the bicentenary of the foun-
dation of the city of St. Petersburg. was
formally opened yesterday by the Gran,i
Duke Constantine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
DIpLoMATIsT GOES TO CARLSBAD

NJ. Pierre Rogestvensky, second secre-
tary of the Russian embassy, who sailed
for Europe last week. has zone direct
~ TO Carlsbad, where Madame Rogest-
vensky has been staying for some weeks
past with the parents OF the diplomatist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
LIGHT PENALTY FOR
SWRS. c. s. BEDFORD

came to London and had an entry of the
child's birth made at st. Pancras, say
ing that the girl was the legitimate
heiress to the money left by Bedford.
The latter's relatives became suspicious
and investigated the matter.
They discovered what they thought was
good evidence that the girl was a foster
child and accordingly caused Mrs. Bel
ford's arrest. The money viii now re-
vert to Bedford's near relatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
BIG FIRE THREATENS
PHILADELPHIA TENEMENTS

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-There is
great excitement in the Ghetto and
Little Italy" over the burning of the
big plant of the Provident Ice Marufac-
turing Company, on Catherine Street,
between Seventh and Eighth.
At noon four alarms had been turned
in, and the firemen expected to keep the
flames from spreading. The neighbor-
hood is honeycombed with tenements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Showers are indicated for tonight and
tomorrow IN the upper Ohio Valley:
elsewhere in the Washington forecast
district generally fair weather is proba-
bic. 1t will be warmer tomorrow in the
Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
ORDERED TO HIS REGIMENT.

By direction of the Secretary of War,
Col. George S. Anderson. Eighth Caval-
ry. has been relieved from duty with the
Army War College and ordered to Join
his regiment at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
CYCLE KILLS TWO MEN.

BRISTOL. England, May 25.-A Sc
rious motorcycle accident occurrdl here
yesterday. The motor swerved into a
crowd of spectators, two of whom were
killed and many others seriously in
iured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

High tide today. p. IN.
High tide tomorrow L: :02 am, LAG p. m.
Low tide tcmorrow...7;IQ an, 1884 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
Porter and Stead, Reported
Killed, Are Still Alive, But
Their Injuries Are Expect
ed 10 Prove Fatal.
7 hiCk Dust Blinded Chauf-
feurs and Made the Catas-
trophies Inevitable - Six
Dead and Six Injured.

PARIS. May 25.-Great public indigna-
accidents that followed the first stage o:
the Paris Madrid auto race yesterday.
Autouobiling has received the worst
blow since the hazardous sport became
popular, and in many quarters il is
prophesied that restrictive laws will be
passed.
The race TO Madrid is off. as the Span
ish premier, following the example of
Premier Combes. has forbidden the con-
testants TO go at racing speed on Span
ish soil.
Porter Still Lives.
Reports OF yesterdays accident con-
tinue TO come in, and while several of
those reported dead are still alive. they
were so badly injured that they will
either die or be left partial crippies
for life One early report had it that
L. Porter, whose machine turned over
ard exploded at Boneyal. had been killed.
Porter was not killed. but was seriously
and probably fatally injured.
His chauffeur. we'll known cyclist
named Nixon. who had but lately taken
TO motoring. was caught under the blaZ-
ing machine and cremated- Besides
Nixon, two soldiers and a child were
killed by the explosion.
NJ Stead who was also reported dead,
is alive. but his injuries are such that
he cannot recover His chaffeur was
thrown thirty feet and was also fatally
snilred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
TEMPERATURE.
THE SIN.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today. 7:24 p. n
Sun rises tomorrow ow.........4:3O a. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

THE TINES columns are filed with
fresh news. exclusive news, reliable
news. 1t is more discussed today than
all its competitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25

Cloudy tonight; fair and
warmer tomorrow; Vari-
able winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Danger for Rural Delivery.

II the investigation OF the postofflce de-
partment under General Bristow should
result in a gripping of the rural deliv-
cry service it might be had at almost too
high. a price. General Bristow is reported
TO be prejudiced against rural free delivery
and in favor Of the rural postoftice Now
that he is in charge OF that service and
is likely to find some Irregularities in
Machen's administration Of it, he will be
in g position to give free rein to his
prejudice.
Rural free delivery has not only proved
a great success in almost every place
where 1t. has been introduced. but 1t has
proved that It is entitled to be extended
so as to cover every part of the country,
where the physical and population condiL
tons justify the establishment Of such a
route. It would be distinct and de-
plorable step backward If the rural post
Offices were now to be encouraged at the
expense Of the free delivery. Rural de-
livery is not only an affair Of mail; 1t is
factor In the education and betternent
of the people Of the country and the pro-
motion Of the solidarity Of town
and country The government can
not afford to be behind private en-
terprise In making country life more
pleasant and more profitable A farm
with the telephone but without the mail /.
an anachronism. {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
The Bible Trust.

If corporations of the ordinary kind are,
soullless how shall we psychically classify.
trusts, and next, how shall we classify a.
trust that controls the output Of Bibles
and jacks up the price?
It seems that Bibles have been sold alto-s
gether too cheaply in the United States
for many years past. A Bible could be
purchased for few cents. and millions of
these cheap Bibles were sold. Manifestly
this cheapness was bad for the Bible bus
mess. So the manufacturers Of Bibles have
got together and have decided to sell BIZ
bles at a cost that will conduees to tie
good of the trade and make the public
pay a price commensurate with the Jewel
without price it gets when it buys the
good book. It can, of course. be demon
strated that a higher priced Bible is
good for the people. because twill be
inora highly priced.
we hadn't got pretty well away from
the old notions about hellfire and swift
retribution for sin, we should expect the
Bible trust to be turned into a pillar OF
salt or swallowed up by a. fiery furnace or
paralyzed or something awful But instead
Of anything like that happening, the mo-
nopolizers Of spiritual food will calmly
sell 1t for all the traffic will stand, until
an antitrust Bible appears on the scene
and makes salvation approximately free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
THE WAYS OF THE HEATHEN


S u San Examiner
ntan
The
~. 4
yellow
the colec a
a
fan -
: s.ss
No saveyg ame!i & s .
e
ong egatio
ma s
the ~ s
And s
previous. the ~ :.
s
aconectio n
VS. 49, &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
.eoBHErT's STROKE OF ECONOMY.

Brooklyn Eagle
Bobbett was In desperate hurry to
reach home. He was already late for dim
ner, and Mrs. Bobbett had addressed an
ultimatum to him on this subject; that,
very morning. So he chased Flatbush
car a block and half. and was breathing
like blast furnace when he caught it. g
s On the rear latforTn he handed dime
to the conductor and received the Gus
tomary nickel in return. But what with
the f1uster of his violent exercise and the
the nickel and it rolled OFF to the ground
Now, Bobbett is a man sof economical
impulses. Not that he is Unfortunately
st1ngy, but he believes in having a run
for his money, as horsy people say. He
wouldn't mind giving a nickel to a worthy
besgar, but to throw one away in the
street seemed to him war1ton waste of a
pretty good thing. So he jumped Off
jumped hastily and iflconsiderately.
slipped down, tore his trousers, crushed
his hat and raised a lump on the back
of his head -sa
Twenty minutes later he boarded the
next car and took a seat beside a friend.
| What's the matter, Bobbett?,, said the
friend: You look as If you'd been ar
guing with the EARTH
| Bobbett told his story circumsta ntia1ly
But I found the nickel, BY gum!, he
added, holding the coin triumpha ntIy
aloft I've spoilt my clothes and i don {
know but I've cracked my skull, but rye
/ got the nickel, by crackey! I expect Mrs.
1 Bobbett'I say things thatsll cut like s
saw edged collar, but. by eJiminy Christ
mas. saved that nickel, just the same. J,
Fare, please!" said the conductor.
/ Bobbett gave him the nickel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
PEARLS THE RESULT OF OYSTER
MICROBES.
Detroit News-Tribune.

Detroit NeWS-Tr1bune. f3sS 80
The latest researches prove that the
finest pearls are not formed by the oyster
as a coating for grains OF sand. but to
protect itself against "a microscopic in
sect enemy. a sort of f1uke known as the
diatoma. The subsistence of which a.
pearl is formed is d secretion caused by a
diseased condition Of a portion Of the oys-
ter's anatomy. Pearls all over the world
have exactly the same composition, name !
~ water calcium carbonate, and certain
amount of organic or animal matter. AS
the pearl trade. is at present over s., 0OO,-
900 a year 1T is safe TO say that no other
known disease yields such valuable results.
The most valuable specimen found in re-
cent years was secured off the north coast
Of Australia. It consisted Of nine pearls
Joined together in the shape OF crueifx,
almost perfect in shape. It is known as
the Southern Cross and was sold TOR
$50. 900.
Cocoanut pearls are rarely seen in this
country. They are found only in the CO.
coanut trees grown in the Philippines,
and. like the oyster pearls, are the result
Of a tree being ont Of health. They are
never larger than pea. but cocoanut
pear Of that size Is worth $3.50 to 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
MINNESOTA POLITICS

| 80 ~. y
There is Weii-denned5 ruInor that Joel
1eatWole ana MS associates IN the
nlacnlne organization ne ls pulldang upl
nave nay given up tne 1dea @ supporting Rob- |
q 49, .. La.aN aua ~ W.
,liM rsin ne mar was the org nal
,,ee's, oil, ms ~ ursani1Allon IT'S Wen
~ the present.l
s.a.c M thaue mn DIE,
=, tns - pslls ABOVE
~ oesan Doom
i y tllal ne 1 stood tnet
pest chance OF any prospective candidate /
iheFe Was no conference OF any KIND W1tnsl
MN nun lhey simply assumed that Dunn
was 2 ca,uiaate, anu lald pians 10 iurtner
ms cahoidacy.a = ne speakersnlp nght ana
cunil l' part III y proIlotea tneH 1rlendlyi
ieenns. s
:. "as ai.el ehs iestsiatiye session was
more more l nan naiI over tn t tne trouble PEI
s aA. iae poaiu " #coilIIoA controversy
starlea y. me HeaIWoie lnnuence wanted
70 hnoeh sne poaro OF coI1tToi out alto
setne.' ana as the next pest Sthing, sup
p.,,s lne NAofis!, Duch anu EeacHey
pms Dun1i' as tne orlslhnai champion OF
eilo puai ~ ~ u,lioi, sot Ailo Ing hsnl
u',s iae slioeveu iuily -
ua ~ aiuiiow II ainoils ene nouse
a .ne lleewole "
1liu " ms peisoiell ulliueuce !, suL s
so.es ~ ped = a., ~ VI liie pils;
~ iayuleu ~. pi.i, a. y. :. passeu
&c.. 49, - 80. =. -. A.. t - ~ s,,,r SisS
h.aaa,, ~ ..e niI;a
tha ns,n.I 1879 go =.
~. a,it, pI Igaa1 e' n ~;
,a,,I ;at ~. +,.at ~ CIV,
nardiast. od y,o,,1a ,ls,,s,. 80 r, ~
fa, 20 =, ~ toti linas,,t 80
.n,, sn+a,aet ,ri;. t1 NO - MT ~ nnn,,
saro,hIa 60 - ,,ar
=. t,,o - Ha.+q,,aia 90 1870 fo,-
iauaa ~ a,hioi, - !. s.;d he rn,,,d 'ie
aint. t,rs aenidaS - 1,eLt a,ssz,hsrss far =
"a ndfda+ - s71s - - - - - -, - (
a nun, .I s,. a;a 49, j1,,o,1,a ~
oana;ds+a faw selu u IL no
e. ;r -,ind a. ,essihi1it,, l;i,a n,,n, l
- a+ha, , - .,,,aIin.,,s n1os+
,,a,,, tia. pn,,s;aar ,,;,,a ne OIL, s,,ra
49,. a., ~ 800 h''t 10 los Is,d nff
800 aa,a .s a.;sa,e t ,u
.loni re .iii az ,,;.s, 80. -.
nay neep NV. M s
1t no u1si., -. a.
i ~ ;,,H,,srna h,,,a ts,.,.l,,, ~ his
aassiau iiA1'' va ''1ii' - ---s
- h.,,.a ,,,or,,
j .roo,,,;,g az sva iIah1a "a nIlidate RI takc
u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Triumph Of Electro Motive Force.

significant statement in the recently
issued census report on street and cleo.
tr,c railways In the United States is that.
during the twelve years, ,1s9019o2, the
length of line increased from 5,7S3 miles
to 16. CAT miles, or 1885 per cent; number
of fare passengers from 2,023, 2O2 to
4, s13, 466, oo1. or 1874 per cent miles OF
single track operated by electric power
increased from 1851 to 21,s2o or 1,63s.97
per cent; miles operated by animal power
decreased from 1851 to 259 Or s5.42 per
cent; miles operated by cable decreased
from 4ss to 24o, or 5o.71 per cent and
miles operated by steam from sn to 169
or 1915 per cent. #
These figures show clearly the triumph
OF electro-motive force. Apinlal power
for traction Is practically obsolete. The
cable Is out Of date. Steam motors are
nearly out Of the race.
The triumph Of electro olive force
for urban and suburban traffic during the
past decade, has led to it's further use
on rural lines connecting points long dis
tances apart and foreshadowing from ex-
periments made and making. the intro
duction of that motive force on the steam
railway systems. = This idea formerly
pooh poohed by railway men, Is assuming
substantial form. Electric railway people
now talk Of trunk lines connecting sea-
board cities with the interior. over which
freight and passenger trains will roll al
a high rate Of speed, with branch lines
penetrating the country districts, carry
ing mail and express matter and pas.
Esengers and freight everywhere, and wat.
err powers along the Lire could be utilized
to turn the arn1atures OF the motors ii
the magnetic field. Such electric lire.
could be constructed and run at less cos
than the steam railways. At the presen
| time electric lines connect New York ant
Boston and one can travel between Cieve
LAND, Ohio, and New Fork CITY by cleo
trio traction there being only q few saps
to iii. IN Connecticut, Maryland ana /,
some other ssates eIectric lnotnrx OF grea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
I The lp,'a;reI1 Man:
Casually Observed.


One q this breakfast lad II is
hearty It beats
q
The Yale corporation examinations
hold for
string, will be tied
prices
1882 With
along
beer tablespoonful after each meal
could
St Louis
#ss.s sss. 80 %
million lick"
80 1s@"s ssssssss-9 q .
the
Protestant
illustrate this fazness:
asking
understood
life? said No. no.
all he
o o
membership held In
.*s7.~ o o o o. o .ss#@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

State Dairy and Food Commissioners
Mcconnell says that many Minnesota
creameries are receiving from 4 to IL
cents premium on their butter, and adds.
that the sentiment III favorsef paying for
butter according to quality Is rapidly
growing. ST confidently believe" says Mr..
Mcconnell, ''that the day will soon come
when dairy products will be graded as
closely in the markets as wheat. AS a
matter of fact, it is practicable to grade
dairy. products much more accurately than
wheat can be graded. Every lot OF but
ter should be sold on it's intrinsic merit
and not on the reputation Of the brand
or the general price assigned to its sup,
posed class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

The Minneapolis milling industry has
been ruined again. Considering the num-
Der of times it is ruined the business is.
doing fairly well in turning out 1s. 900 900
barrels of -four a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

1t will be impossible for American auto
mobilists to tour Canada, as they will have
to pay duty on their machines even if they.
exrect to return the next day. This will
be worse news for Canadian hotelkeepers
and rnachinists than for American auto
nobilists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
GivlNG ROOSEVELT a HARD RUN !,
Detroit Journal.

For the benefit Of King Edward q set Of
Yankee chimes played British anthem
in ivbme. probably from an Italian score.
It is hard to get back OF cosmopolfta
like that. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

A special. agent Of the rural free deliv-
cry service reports that the people on
Carrier Angood route at Gallatin, Tenn,
have nothing against him except his race:
That is surely enough, considering the
consequences. ISL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
DEEP MAN, HANNA!
indianapolis Sentinel:

Mr. Parry's powerful reply to Senator
Hannass address As that It was made for
political effect. According to some folks
the senator goes to church, pays his debts.
for political effect Deep man. that
Hanna!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

. But three more performances remain of
THE Silver King, z presented by the
Ferris Stock Company at the Lyceum, to-
night, Tomorrow afternoon and to NOR
row evening. Opening Sunday evening
the Ferris company at. the Lyceum will
produce for the first time in this city,
Lem. -. Parker's clever social drama,
Home and Honor The sale of seats
for the Ferris company great scenic pro-
duction of the world famed dran ma, Quo
Vadis. will open on Sunday morning one
week In advance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

The White Earth Reservation Toma ::
hawk announces that. Agent Michelet has
received a proposition to move the Mile
Laos Indians to White Earth in auton1o-
biles. The Indians ought to insist on air.
srIins ssT..5 . - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

The New York Sun makes fun Of the
Walt discovery of condensed climates
in Minneapolis. All great and original
conceptions call forth ridicule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK

Memphis Commercial Appeal.
among other trials sof European mon
bunch. 80 .ssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15


all before the world peop before there fat thin
cnaos And an desires neutze that
parallel
9 8
enatt million
to
stick
carefully
placed against he
to KNOCK off," hiss club he
might
game is blocked until he goaIk
the
the of the schoo house andh OUT
'Ie ! .-E &.4~- s@ 90
in & : &
There's
4Forp fun, the "A. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
!. NOW LET GROVER BEWARE

Memphis News.
& Uncle Hank Wat terson Is now usins,
stnapowder instead OF pepper on his meat
in order to make Him Aefcs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
FRIDAY EVENING,

terfere with the life 81 the present than
the beauty Of Niagara can be allowed TO
stand In the way 81 the utilization Of Its
power. st .fEs $3.50