davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
KING NAY Be PRES'I
Gen. Hale Puts Matters in Such
Shape That Reelection
Is Unlikely.
Philippine Veterans Decide to Hold
Their Next Meeting in
st. Louis.

General Hale scored a hit In his address
before the Philippine veterans in st. Paul
to-day when he declared that the national
society Of the Army OF the Philippines was
here to stay, and that it must never allow
Itself to be absorbed. He said:
An important matterafor our considera-
tion Is the relation of this society to the
several other societies Of the Spanish
American war. We must cooperate with
them SO far as possible, and no doubt In
time many Of them will combine with ours.
But 1t must be understood that we must
It Is distinctive character and Is des-
tined to live and grow in American his
tory"
General aGle took up the question Of his
own succession in such a direct way that
it is not likely he will be reelected to
the presidency. There is much talk Of
making General Charles King president.
Lieutenant McRae of Council Bluffs, nrst
vice president, is also mentioned for the
presidency.
General Hale in his address spoke in
| favor Of the retention Of Secretary
Schultz. He also favored q change In the
constitution which would admit contract
surgeons to membership.
Secretary schutte's report showed that
during the past year new camps have
been organized in fourteen different
| states.
The report of tho committee on new
ritual was adopted.
Letters from President Roosevelt Gen
eral Miles and Admiral Dewey were read
The delegates went to the state fair
| this afternoon.
Brigadier General McReeve will bt
grand marshal and Major c. T. spea,
chief of staff for the parade tomorrow
morning.
st. Louis was selected as the next place
for the meeting Of the Philippine veter.
ans. This was practically all the bust
ness done to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Guests at journal Building.

Among the out-of-town guests who
registered at The Journal building yester-
day and this morning We're:
and 5: 9. campbell, r., Hopkins; 4: S: Smith
and J. p; Lewis, Fairbqr ', IT.. Paul F; Dshnel,
sus iaso = j. e. Ms AK sepf Res
Miss Eta 1. Maxson and Nellie Maxson Wood,
ssow: ssron f. Mmes
SH Sti l. .. BsrrG3 WIS.,
Ssss ~ H.
ssaniHfe Nj sae Mi )
nsse s s.e taP?ht ss sS5
Ssaa1 %en NJ f Kn Mrs. csmb Gss
SsnS;iass A,Ss;f' SsSs;;ss Finn fsss{i
NJ and Mrs. T. T. H.nensa Lester prairie
F. u. Goodrich, Cavour, s. D.; D. York, Win
thsop s. p n 4 G;a,
n. D.. Mrs. NJ. L. Gamble and Fern Gamble
Hunter, N. D.; Alma Bergstrom, New Ulm; Mr.
Rooney, ' chippewa Fails, Wis. Mrs.. David Gam
BILE and Mrs. ". D. Robinson Milbank, s. d.
!. Short, Chippewa Falls: g. r. Ermatinger. Alb
bottsford. Wis; L. McKinnon, Chippewa Falls
ford, N. D.; Mrs. ". T. Tyler, St. Louis: Mrs
D. F. Carroll, Chippewa Falls; r. e: Shaver
| IIasson; D. Towne, Fairmont; Charles Fl. Taylor
Baltimore; w. d. Cuhr, Frederick, s. D.; A. L
Peck, West Superior: John G. Herpel, Andover
8. D.. W. A. Sheldon, Floyd, Iowa; Mines Alic
Kennedy and Thomas Williamson, Mandan N. D..
Edith Lorrain. Dallas, Texas; w: B. stronn
J. Elliott. Fargo; F. c. Go dwell, Moorheed; Joh
B. and Edwin Peck. West Bend, Wis; MI
and Mrs. J. P. Plat, Clark s. D.. Mr.. an
Mrs. Q. s. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs
istique, Mich; Mrs. N. schummer,
and WIN A: sehummers, Caledonia: Alex Nj
Alvon and James Moffet, Gordon, Wis; A. T
Miller Miller. Winona; B. ]; Borla9g, Kenyon; Ps
Red Lake Falls; q. N. simmons verdon, 5. B
c. W. Bartholomew, Caledonia Frank Barthol,
new. New Hampton, Iowa; Minnie Wynn an
Edna Cole, Fairbury. ILL.,; =. B. Meharg verdol
s. D.; Martin MCGOWAN, BENSON; William Jean
inesson, Gloyersyille, n; y; william o'Cenno
Long Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs ". B. Y. Evan
Hawley; W. NJ. Daniel, Little Falls; Parr
| Walters. Blue Earth: l.. ". Porter, Manamal
6. Salmon, Anoka; John n: Walten Rocktor
E. O.. Maui, A5iinstea: s D.; Frank g. D99ie
strom; Rev. Frank E. Jensen, Aibin 9. Carist
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Carlson, Willmar; o
Void, La Crosse, Wis: Alma Savannah a,
s M5s ReSWooa Fss satss julius
luth 6. r. Montgomery, Lake CITY; o. H. Ca
tle Wallace Hindley and Earl Nickerson,
River; r. A. Hamssler, Fairmont; Claus
Jensen, J. G. Krusemark and II. F. Krusemar
North Star; T. I. Lutk Canada; Mrs. W.
Middleton MslmeH Nd Duluth; q NASH Balason
burg, Ill; O. J. Young. Dalbo; T. II. Kruge
Orient, s. d. .'s, - =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
TRY TO SETTLE STRIKE
Important Meeting Of Contractors
and Labor Leaders To-day.

Several contractors met In conference
with President Gubbins of the Interna-
tional Bricklayers' Union in the rooms
of the Builders and Traders Exchange
at noon to-day. The contractors were
F. G. Mcmillan, president of the Master
Builders association III. N. Leighton,
president of the Builders and Traders
Exchange; Jaes Leck, Of Leck & Prince,
and John Elliot, Of J. & w. A. Elliot.
In the meeting room of the Builders and
Traders Exchange were William l. Gray,
of w. I. Gray s. Co.; Gustavus Walter
representing John Wunder; Harvey Mel
son Of the Bricklayers' union, who was
chairan Of the arbitration board; join,
Nelson, secretary Of the Bricklayers
union; William Harold of the Bricklayers
union and other contractors and union
men.
After an hours session Mr.. Mcmillan
came out long enough to say that he
thought settlement about as far off as
ever. Mr.. Gubbins thought Is cents ar
hour too much to pay a mason tender
and the contractors said that they was
SO in some cases. At 1880 Herman Lilier
Of the Chicago Hod Carriers and Build.
ing Laborers' Union was sent for
Harvey Nelson thinks the strike vii
be settled this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
HUTCHINSON REUNION
Members of Historic Family Gath
cred Saturday at Lynn, Mass.

Minnesota members of the Hutchinson
family We're represented: at a reunion in
Lynn, Mass, Aug. 30. 1t was called
Hutchinson Day." and was a special
celebration of the birthday of Abby
Hutchinson Patton, the sixteenth child of
Jesse and Mary L. Hutchinson, who was
born in 1929.
These sixteen children formed singing
band Of four quartets, each containing a
sister. They sang the songs Of freedom
all over tho northern states, and did much
to waken loyalty and anti-slavery feeling
In the flfties and sixties. Members Of the
family founded Hutchinson, MINI.
Julia Ward Howe was on the program
Saturday. with the appropriate topic
1.-THE Power of Song to Advance the High.
est Type of Civilization. Mary A. Liver.
more gave some "Recollections of the
Early Anti-Slavery Movements" " anc
Henry w. Blackwell talked on results Of
Woman Suffrage agitation.
Ring out, Wild Bells composed b,
Abby Hutchinson Patton, was sung by r
D. Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
HOLD.UP MAN CONFEssEs
Former Employe Of Chicago Street
Railway Admits Completely in
Sunday Murder.

Chicago, Sept. with a confession
duplicating himself and naming Gustave
Malatesta, an ex-convict, as leader In
the raid, John Steuder, a prisoner at the
Englewood police station Is said by Cap
tain Shtppy to have told complete story
Of the $4,000 robbery and double murder
at the Chicago City Railways receiving
office early Sunday morning.
II told Malatesta that at 1855 Sunday
morning the owl car left the barns and
that this would be the best time to at
tack the cashier" said Steuder. II posteS
him about the policeman on the beat and
the barn Waterman. @
II knew what time the barn Waterman
would be on the upper floors pulling his
clocks, and also at what time the en-
ployes about the place would be least
likely to interrupt the job
Steuder, who Is a former employee OF
the railway company denied knowledge OF
the names of the other two men who
participated in the crime, but the police
believe he eventually may be brought tc
reveal their identity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
TUESDAY EVENING,

| : s +
species of fine embroidery on cut-out
linen, made Its entrance to the fair un-
hidden and Is one Of the finest varieties Or
needlework shown. There being no class
arranged for 1t, a special prize Will De
awarded and also for wool work employ
Ing the same stitch.
The woman's building has large foun-
tain surrounded by flowers IN lis center
and It's wide aisles allow easy and oom-
Portable passage, q thing never possible
in the old building. The walls are adorned
with marvellous creations in patchwork,
crotched counterpanes and hooked and
woven rugs. In one show case Is a col
lection Of the popular beadwork fad. The
display Of painted china Is large and splen-
didly arranged.
In cookery there is marked increase
| In the number Of exhibits, the quality OF
which always reaches a high standard
The building and Judging Is in charge OF
Mrs. M. l.. Luther, assisted by Mines. A
E. Castle, w. Parsons and Mary Adam
| son,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

ming mills, drills, seeders and contrivanoes
whose names were forgotten by the maker,
occupy all remaining fractions or the
buzzing environment.
The vehicle displays, which in them
selves would have occupied several build
ings, reflect notable credit upon score
of exhibitors, including the Columbus
Buggy company, the Northwestern Manu-
featuring company, Moon Brothers. the
Minneapolis Vehicle company, the Parry
Buggy company and the Minneapolis Inn
pIement company.
Among the separate buildings used for
displays of engines, pumps and other ma
chinery, are those Of the Enterprise Ma
!chinery company, the Crane u Ordway
COMPANY. the Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine company, Fish Brothers. the Min
ME Harvester company, Fairbanks, Morse
81 Co., and the Watrous Engine company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
SICK ROOM BUSY
Many Cases OF injury and Sickness Arc
u r. Cared For. . .s..

Many Cases OF injury and Sickness Arc
r. Cared For. ..s...
The model sick room under the man
agement of the Woman's Medical club
Of Minneapolis, located in q room Of the
Federation building, has been kept busy
caring for accident and other cases. This
morning the most serious case was
brought in. A young Swedish woman,
who has been in Minneapolis only about
month, in jumping from g. merry-go-
round struck box and dislocated her
ankle. She was suffering severely when
she reached tho hospital and was put
under the influence of chloroform while
the limb was bandaged by DR.. Henrietta
Miller, chairman of the club committee,
and the trained nurse. After she had
been made comfortable she was sent to
her home.
Yesterday the sick room cared for eleven
patients, four being surgical cases. The
injuries were slight. The medical cases
were not serious. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
woMEN's CLUB HEADouARrERs
Cookery lectures Heard and lnterestln,
Exhibits Seen There.

The regular program Of the week began
at the federation building this morning
with demonstration lecture by Miss
Juanita Shepherd on "Can Housekeeping
Be Made Easy, or What to Eat?" This
was demonstrated by the preparation Of
several toothsome dishes easily prepared.
This afternoon the first Of the musical
programs arranged by Mrs. G. G. TIT
comb was given as follows:
Miss Rowena Patttee. ''''''''''iD
" .Mas \, Buy My lavender ........; Terms
Miss Florence Buck.
'i'''eA Mrs. 6. W. Gardner. '"A''e'
"Venetienne Fourth Barcarelle) ....... GODDARD
:, jmHustins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. E4tter
A""' ApfN iirs Gorin:r 'Ns'1I
Mrs. e. M. LePenotiere and the state
federation's fair committee are hostesses
for the week, assisted each day by chang
ing groups Of club women. To-day the
assisting women were Mines. c. w. Keyes
G. H. Burwell, J. @. Buchanan and T. 3
Quinby, Minneapolis; c. N. Akers, Ham
line: l. e. Richardson, New Brighton; u
O. Cox. Mankato; J. G. Lewis, Chaska
A. E. Giddings, Anoka; NJ B. Greeley
Pine City; A. R. Winter, Granite Falls.
Tomorrow morning at II Mrs. Margaret
Blair will give a demonstration lesson or
shirt waists and Miss Shepherd and Mrs
Blair Will alternate In their lectures each
day at IL o'clock. There will be musica
program each day at O'Clock To-mor.
row afternoon there will be kindergarten
demonstration in the lecture room at
| O'clock
The federation building contains i'm
portant exhibits, classed as educational
Among these are a fine display of indus
| trial work from the John Erickson schoo
of St. Paul, the Minneapolis public schools
and from Otter Tail and Mower counties
| There is also a fine group of water color
showing English landscapes and architec
tural bits painted by Miss Elizabeth Chan
of Minneapolis. The main room of tn
building is adorned by splendid collec
ton Of work by Molxi Indians brough
by Mr.. Hubbell from Ariz ona and Ney
| Mexico. In this room is Mrs. ]
B. Hudson's collection illustrative Of bir
| life. To this nature exhibit Is added spe
| cimens Of familiar roadside weeds wit
much interesting information as to thei
habitat, characteristic and literary a,ssoci
atoms, If they have any, prepared by Mrl
C. N. Akers.
In another room, the Woman's Auxiliar
of the Minnesota horticultural society ha
an exhibit of photographs, plans and lit
erature on horticulture. This is in charg
Of the president Of the auxiliary, Mis-
Emma v. White, who is always able an
willing to give all kinds Of horticulture
information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
OPENING SESSION
Uniform Ritual for the Various Camps
Meets With Favor.


THOUSANDS Of the men who shared the
hardships, the dangers, the goodfellow-
ship and the victories of the American
campaign In the Philippines are now en-
joying the most successful reunion in the
history of the National Society Of the
Army Of the Philippines. st. Paul Is
filled to overlooking with the "old SOL
diers," the boys In khaki appear on every
hand. and the holiday spirit of goodfel-
lowship was never more In evidence.
Brigadier General Irving Hale of Den
ally called the organization to order at
2:30 yesterday afternoon In the senate
chamber Of the state capitol. Delegates
from twenty states were in attendance
and presented credentials.
After the prelimnaries Of the opening
session were disposed Of, credentials were
passed upon and the delegates assigned to
their places. Rev James Mailley OF
Stromsberg, Neb., appeared and at the
request of the president offered a stirring
supplicat1on for the men who had served
their country and the country whose name
they had upheld ACROSS the seas.
Committees We're appointed by the chat,
as follows: Committee on nominations
which. will report lat the s,last session
! Wednesday. w. H. Anderson, Iowa; H
Hackbarth, Wisconsin, George B. Geiter
l4lnolS, r. ~. t1uSman, Montana; Cap.
tain L. p. Mccormick, Pennsylvania: W
j. Watson, Kansas; l.. H. Stoner, Ne.
braska; Captain Charles e. Locke, Colo
rado;' F. w. Peterson, Minnesota, and J
f. White, appointed at large. The com
mittee on credentials and auditing: r. w
| Means, Colorado; Hugh Scott, Minnesota
| Sumner Knox, Iowa; P. J. Cosgrave, Ne
braska, and G. A. Howard, at large. Tn
| committee on ritual will consist Of A. z
Fout, St. Louis; F. T. Carreston, Mime
sofa, and Rev. James Mailley, Nebraska
| Captain Fout of the st. Louis delegation
advocated the adoption OF uniform ritua
by the national society for the initiation
Of members to the local camps. AS it nov
| is the ceremony Is left to the discretion O
! each camp and the result is that som
of the members are bound by oaths whic]
| others have never taken, The idea prob
ably will be acted upon ....., IT,
Last evening 1000 Of the veterans wer
royalty entertained at an informal recep
ton held at the ST. Paul Commercial club
General Irving Hale, General Charlie
King, General William Metcalf, Genera
c. McC. Reeve and other prominent Off
GERS OF the Philippine army were given a
impromptu reception in different parts c
the club rooms, while spirit Of whole
some goodfellowship and good cheer per
vaded every corner
This morning the visitors were given a
automobile ride, visiting the principe
points Of interest in st. Paul. To-morro,
morning the grand parade will occur, an
Tomorrow night the festivities will h
concluded by the big camp fire at til
Peoples church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
AT WoMAN'S BUILDING
Exhibition at the Macaroni Booth At
tracts BID Crowds.

At the womans building no exhibition
Is attracting more attention than the
macaront booth where macaroni,
made in Minneapolis. is being
shown in all of it's various forms.
The possibilities of this food are demon
strated by delicious and savory dishes of
baked macaront with cheese and tomatoes
that would convert the most sceptical to
its use.
The womans building with It's COM
modious quarters is great improvement
over any previous year. In needlework
and textiles the quantity is about the
same as last year, but there is a great
gain in quality and a proper display
makes these classes seem altogether diff
ferent.
Hardanger lace, an imported idea OBJ
tanned from the Norwegian peasants, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
ROOT rs LIONIZED
With the Other Alaskan Commits
| sioners He Is Entertained.

London, Sept. 1.-Elihu Root, of the
Alaskan boundary commission, has ac-
cepted an invitation to be the guest Of
Lord Roberts Thursday night at the lat
ters country home in Surrey. On Sunday
the secretary will visit Chief Justice AL
verstone at his country place, which is
also in Surrey Mr.. Broderick, the Brit
ish war secretary, has asked Mr.. Root to
be his guest for three days during the
army 1naneuvers. ...
Ambassador Choate will give a dinner
to night in honor of the American COM
missioner, which will be attended by the
commissioners. counsel, and their wives
Captain r. Bentley Mott, the United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
THE EVENING SHOW
Races and Burning Of Rome Make Up Fine
Evening Program.

More than 10000 people applauded the
evening program yesterday. The running
races on the big track-one mile and one
half mile-were unavoidably omitted be-
cause Of an accident to the electric light
plant. They will be added to the list of
races this afternoon. Other features left
out for the same reason were the balan-
cling act by Carl Charles, the comic aero
batic feats of Pongo and Leo, the Shankey
Brothers marvels of equilibrium, and the
electric ballet dancing.
But Rome burned in fashion to content
a Goth. Various typical buildings Of the
ancient city were wholly annihilated thru
out burned district" 100 by 300 feet.
This final blow to the western empire
was followed by rejoicing pyrotechnics in
Guiding a fiery copy of Niagara's Fall
The full program will be given tonight
and the electric lights will be guaranteed
to burn. f4.#"..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
FlREMEN ARE THERE
Minneapolis Department Drawn on to
Equip Station at Fair.

One Of the new fire stations at the fair
grounds Is manned and equipped by the
Minneapolis fire department. A complete
steamer company is stationed there day
and night and the house is conducted
in every way like one of the regular
houses in Minneapolis The men sleep at
the station and use sliding pole in re-
spending to night alarms just as they do
at home. The apparatus includes steam
err No. with four-horse team and the
new combination hose wagon No. 1 with
its fine pair Of greys.
The station is under command of Cap
tain Joseph Canterbury, Of No. %. Engin-
eer William Dunn, head machinist of the
department repair shop, are in charge OF
the steamer. Whoever gets there first
is the engineer J. B. Hanson, Of No. s.
and John F. Koran, Of the repair shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Postal and Telephone Service.

The fair grounds are we'll equipped for
communication with the world outside
the gates. having a postoffice in charge
OF Mrs. Lawrence. From this deliveries
are made at S:45 and 10:45 a. m. and 2:45
and 4:30 p. m. The mail Is sent out to
Minneapolis every fifteen minutes. Tele-
graph. telephone and messenger service is
ample.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

J., Fleaner drives the hcse wagon.
1 The men are very much pleased with
the quarters provided and pronounoe them
q vast improvement on the fire department
headquarters Of last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

carey's Masnes'a Cement Roofing,
The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try it, w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
.< Excelsior Casino Hops.
Every Wednesday and Saturday even
na
The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad

The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
Offers very low round-trip rates from Chi.
cago to Baltimore, Nd, Sept. Is, 10 and
20, account Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O.
O. F. Tickets will be good for return
until Oct. 8. B. N. Austin, G. P. A., Chi
cago. r. G. Haase, N. w. T. P. A., st.
Paul. Ticket office, PA Clark st, Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Eczema, No Cure, No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure ringworm
letter, old ulcers and sores, pinples and
black heads on the face and all skin dis
eases. soc. - A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
Aonne vl,Itora, Exourslon Rates

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway On sale Sept. i, 8, Is, Oct 8,
return limit 80 days. Louisville, KY,
$2135; Cincinnati, Ohio, $21.s5; Columbus,
Ohio. $21 80; Sandusky, Ohio, $2170. Other
Indiana and Ohio points in proportion.
Tickets 1928 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
TOOK THEIR CIRCLE
Sheriff Dreger Spells 0sseo Plan for
Prize Fight.

Sheriff J. w. Dreger made a little trip
out to Osseo this morning and effectually
spoiled plans for prize fight Saturday
him and found squared circle and other
scenic effects in g. hall in the village.
Whereupon he con1scated the circle and
confided to the promoters Of the proposed
bout that If anything was pulled off, on
Saturday night or any other time there
would be a wholesale arrest on the pro-
gram.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01
CROOKS WARNED AWAY
Plain Clothes Men Turn Back Plokpookets
from Gates.

Crooks have not bothered either the
police or the visitors to any great extent.
Two or three lost pocketbooks have been
reported. The gates are carefully watched
by plain clothes men from the twin cities
and, like veritable Cerberi, they guard
the gates SO well that the crooks lose
courage when they see so many familiar
faces at the gate. The Well-known
Mickey Welch gang and a Hebrew duo,
noted for the deftness Of their touch, +"
were advised to go back home when they
appeared on the grounds, and they all
obeyed in q hurry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

If you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned gripping pills. try Carriers Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
man can't stand everything. One pill q
dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating, Is relieved at once by
taking one Of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner. Don't forget
this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

STATS Toronto and Back $2475.
Via Chicago. Milwaukee g. st. Pau
Railway on Aug. 80 to Sept. Z, return
limit Sept T. Tickets S28 Nicollet ave.
nue. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

carey's Magnesla Cement roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fre-proof roofing made. w. 8. Mott
Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-01

IFeGendet CIeanS your STIVerWare.
No abrasion, no peilsning. No work.
New discovery. Write US. Will demon
strate free. Tregendet Chemical company
Box AZ, Minneapolis. E.