davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
has uneQua1ed facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage
goods made up for the coast; frequent ship
ments and big saving in freight. .46 S Sd st.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND sTORAGE-
hold goods; expert packers. 200 NicolIet. Both
phones. 1902. Res phone: Z. G. 1924.
FIREPRooF STORAGE WAREHoUsE-CLEAN
y separate rooms. 100-l2 Lar aY n. Phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
More Than Com
= = q >. 2
FINANCIAL.

~~~~~~~-~~c>o->>>~~ >-~>~~~-~~~>~~~-
ROOM sos. ROOM sos.
MONEY
AT
NAr1 RASh tF FAusS' CO.,
505 BANK OF CQMMERCE BLDG,
LOANS $50 TO $500,
s PER eENT,A YEAR.
POSITIVELY No ADDITIONAL
CHARGES no i
sALARIED PEOPLE Or BUSINESS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
PIANOS OR
AND OTHER SECURITIES,
MITHSyT K hEMoYAh 81 IHBL1cTX
CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST REFER
ENCES. CALL FOR INTERVIEW AND
sTR16 CITY coaFiDENTfAL. DA: II NoT
CONVENIENT TO CALL, WRITE OR
PHONE n; W; MAIN 452, AND OUR
CONFIDENTIAL REPRESENTATIVE
WILL GALL ON YOU.
NATIONAL TRUST CO..
LOAN AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
COR. 4th ST and LIST AV s.
PHONE N. ". MAIN 452.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
NOTICE

~~~~~~N~-~0~~~~~-~~~~~
STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
done on short notice. Man and rig always
ready We look after chimneys, walls, stone
floors, sidewalks. etc. Prices reasonable. John
.. Layne, stone and brick contractor, Kasota
building. N w, 1S08J1; T. G., 2451.
WANTED-ACCoUNTs TO COLLECT ON COM
& mission; make speciality on collecting old
outstanding accounts; % years residence In
the city. Address 4136, journal.
NoTICE-DEEP CUT PRICES ON FRAMING
pictures soYals. portrait frames, room mold
ings, picture sale, oil paintings. Zesbaugh, IL
9th st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING SEWERS
Office Of the City Clerk, Anoka, MIMI, July {,
1sossea1ed proposals VIII be reGe do at this
p. M, at which time said proposals Will be sub
mtted, unopened, to the city council for con-
the season of 1903 according to specifications
file in the office of Nicholas Moberg, city
hundred (s5OO) dollars, payable to H. H. Bra
deem, city treasurer, must accompany each pro-
posal as guarantee for the execution of the
: contract If awarded. All proposals must be
written in ink and addressed to the under
signed and marked on the envelop Proposal
for Constructing Sewer; said envelop also to
bear the name of the person persons by
whom the proposal is submitted. A copy Of
the specifications can be seen in the office Ct
M. s. Amy. civil engineer, 10 Sd st S. Mime
apols, MINI. The right to reject any or all
proposals is reserved. Nicholas Moberg, City
Clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
Observation-Disclosures

WILL EXCHANGE HIGH.GRADE NEW BICY-
cles for Shetland pony or cow or house paint
Ing. Call at 627 LIST aY S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Will be received by the village Of Graceville
for the construction of about 800 feet sewer
drain, according to plans and specifications
on file with recorder Of said village. Bids
will be received until July 20, 1908. Charles
j. Lane, Recorder, Graceville, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CASH FOR OLD BOOKS IN LARGE OR SMALL
lots. Minneapolis Book Exchange, 229 Nicollet.
WE. BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW.
We pay cash for old gold or make into new
jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Co.. Al Wash. S.
WANTED-sECoND BUS FOR THE BOSTON
Hotel. Winnipeg; must be in good repair; give
particulars to proprietor G. Harrington, Win
nipeg, 146 Lombard st. Canada.
WANTED-A SECONDHAND CANOE, LARGE
enough for two, must be in good order and
cheap. 1885, Journal
ROLL TOP DESK; MUST BE OF BEST MAKE
and frst-class; give price and where it can
DO seen 1882, Journal @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
PATENT ATTORNEYS
RUG MFG, CARPET CLEANING
TAILORING

D. D. .HINsHAW, TAILOR, CIT BOSTON BLK
Low prices for July. Write for samples.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED = 50 CONTRACTS ISSUED By
United States Installment Realty Co. Pre-
MUM paid according to age OF contract. (Nust
be in good standing.) Contracts Of other COM
panies not wanted. Address Cont. Syndicate.
975S, Journal.
WANTED-ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE nj
Hennepin county. Lonegren. 244 Nicollet, Min.
neapolis
WANT A GOOD HOUSE OR STORE BUILDING;
have $40 acres land in Stark county, N. d. to
give in exchange and some cash. A. G. Gal
1asch, $50 Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
PERSONAL

DIR. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST, DIS
eases of woman: Office, 4o7 Nicollet. Tele-
phone Main 659J2. Office hours, i D. M. to
p. m. Consultation free. 49, p 49, ~
woMENs DISEASES CURED. Call or write
DR.. BLY,, ALP Nc. av. Sd floor; new book 25c.
FLITE BATH PARLoRs; s21a eth ST s, up
stairs; scientific massage. porcelain tub, cabinet
and sulphur baths; experienced lady attendants.
CoRNs EXTRACTED, $50; inverted nails and
bunions treated. Dr. Collier, Syndicate Arcade.
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY EVENING,
with social following; buck and wing and
private by appointment. Holcombs Academy.
DISEASES OF woMENi CONSULTATION
free; private home. Dr., B. T. Allen, 412 Ma
DRs MYERS & BERG, 5osH HENNEPIN,
treat female diseases In all forms
FEMALE DISEASES CURED. :
Irregular menstruaton quickly cured &. 40
night. Dr.. Wheeler, Globe building, Mime.
apoplis Telephones, N. W., Main 1881;
II. c.. S35. Good home for patients. :, : =
WANTED-1NFoRMATIo OF THEo. n.
Karp. News from Germany. Write Theo
Karp, New Prague, MINI. 49,.
FOR QUICK. AND, PERMANENT CURE OF
all private Diseases call or write to North
western Electro Medical Association, 1O2 Sd
st S. Minneapolis.
DR.. HELEN PETERSON, SCIENTIFIC MAS
sage tonic treatments and magnetic healing
Treats both sexes. 81 9Th st s.. Open day
and evening" ,.~
APPLY sATIN.sKIN CREAM BEFORE EXPOS
ure to wind. cold or sun. Prevents burning
chaps, irritation, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-wANTED

WANTED-TO RENT HORSE FOR JULY OR
balance of summer; must be gentle. Address
4757, Journal.
WANTEb-THE BEST HORSE THAT CAN
buy for $125; weight 1,2oO; must be safe for
lady and sound. @. N. Hunt 400 Oak st Sc.
WANT TO USE FAMILY HORSE AND TWO
seat for month; will give good care and pay
small rental. G. N. Hunt, 400 Oak st Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. Sl2 Hennepiu ar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WE PLACE THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT THE
head because Cation College stands at the head
Il Of all business colleges in the state. 614
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
WANT P agesl8andl9
MINES AND MINING

BARGAINS IN MINING STOCKS. GEO. GIRL
ing e Col, Temple Court. Tel Main 28S9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

FOR SALE-ENGLISH Settlers. ADDRESS
DR.. CT Tuomy, st. Peter, MINI.
FOR sALE-$36 TAKES FINE MICH Cows
insult be sold by 10 a. N. Sunday; party leav-
ing city. $500 Thomas av N.
FASHIONABLE BRED, HANDSOMELY MARK
ed English setter puppies; born April %;
also one II months old bitch. sired BY Red
field Stone, dam by Oh. Marie Sport. Call
address 272O 21st n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

FOR sALE-sALooN STOCK AND FIXTURES
Owner has other business; can't attend to 1t
1901 I'd ST NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS MEAT MARKET IN
county seat of 5000. doing an annual business
Of $35, 900; stock and fixtures invoice about
So, 500; do our own slaughtering. Address 43SS,
Z Journal .
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13

the Topeka Street Railway Company
of $4,000. Besides these losses vari-
Gus manufacturing plants have been
seriously damaged. 1t is impossible as
yet to figure out the total damage On
account Of the inundation of the land.
1t is also feared that not a few struc-
lures win give way under the pressure
of the water.
If this proves the case the losses
will grow from day to day. The list
of the known dead follows:
Henry Jondan. colored; Ward. old
soldier; Garrett. 5-year-old son of
Fireman G. H. Garrett; Forest Kutz.
teacher, Mrs. Forest Kutz, Louise Sea
haven, Story, infant of George NJ.
Story; Jc21E L Adams; Mrs. Ida Mont
gomery, probably dead; unknown fam
lily of seven; unknown woman and
child; four people seen to fall from
trees by watchers at Sardou bridge;
Mrs. Jackson, Il widow, caught in her
home; Henry Ludington of Oakland !;
John L. Adams; Mrs. Ida Montgomery;
seven bodies reported floating in the
water on the second floor Of a house
in North Topeka.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13

tinuOuS sea, whose eddy1ng and fast
rushing surface was strewn with hui
man corpSes, the caracasseS of thou
sands of cattle and horses and the
ruins of demolished houses or great
store buildings, has been the situation
curing the past week
Kansas City, Mo, Kansas City, Kan,
and Topeka, Kan, were the greatest
sufferers. In all sections where the
people suffered from the floods the
prices of provisions leaped higher and
higher as the call for food became
more urgent. Eggs, that had been IL
cents a dozen, rose to so cents. Other
edibles, especially fresh meats and
vegetables, rose in proportion and
were almost unobtainable at famine
prices.
Sickness added it's terrors to the
suffering of the homeless refugees
from the flood districts. In Topeka an
epidemic of measles and scarlet fever
is rife. Thieves were busy there and
at Kansas City. Undaunted by the
swift waters which officials braved
with trepidation to rescue human life,
the thieves floated about in boats,
plundering deserted homes and bust
ness houses. The patrolmen were or
dered to shoot on sight any persons
seen to be stealing.
For two nights the city was in abb
solute darkness. The food prevented
the operation of either gas or electric
plants The water-works, too, were
shut down and the whole city at the
mercy of any fire that may break out.
The people of Missouri and Kansas
were not alone IN their suffering. The
Missouri river as well as the Kansas
and all it's tributaries was in food
from it's source. Iowa and Nebraska
were deluged over wide areas.
The great danger at Kansas City,
now thai the water has subsidized, is a
typhoid epidemic caused by the lack
of city water for flushing. Tents are
erected in City Hall park and on
streets in the heart of town over sew
ers and manholes. Laundries shut
down.
The financial damage is about as
great now as it is likely to become.
There has been no suffering in Kansas
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
Saved His Life.

Whitehall. H., June 8th.-Mr. Los,
Manley had Brights Disease and
after his home doctor had treated
him for some time he finally told him
that he could do nothing more for
him and that he would surely die.
A friend who had heard OF what
Dodd's Kidney Pills had done in
cases of Kidney Trouble, advised MIR.
Manley to try a treatment of this
remedy.
He did SO and everyone was sur
prised and delighted to see an inn
provement in very short time. This
improvement gradually kept on as
the treatment proceeded, till row Mr.
Manley is we'll He says:
The doctor said he had done all
he could for me. He gave me up. A
friend advised me to take Dodds
Kidney Pills. and in a few weeks 1
was nearly all right again.
Il am not dead, and can truthfully
say that / feel better to-day than I
have for years. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are wonderful remedy and l will
always praise them and recommend
them to everyone suffering as I did
Mr.. ManIey's recovery has caused a
profound sensation, as no one ever
thought he would recover.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
AWAY IN WESTERN FLOODS
North Topeka and the Two Kansas Greatest
Sufferers Famine Pesile1ce Observation-Disclosures
ing Description of Rescue Work a North Topeka

City beyond that sustained by the
people driven from their homes. Elk
cellent work was done by the local re-
lief committees and those in control
of this work are confident that the
city will be able to care for it's own
without calling upon the state.
When the food was at it's height
the muddy, desolate expansion of the
Missouri's surplus water, known as the
least bottoms" furnished a continu-
Gus moving picture of difficult rescues.
Men, women and children were ia
ken from tree branches, telegraph
poles, bOx-caEs end roofs. What ap-
pealed to some of the police as an al
most ludicrous state of affairs was
that in many instances the rescuers
had fairly to drag people into the
boats. Like horses huddled in a blaz-
ing stable. they seemed to fear to
leave their homes, although the latter
in most cases appeared unequal to the
task of standing long against the
food.
At Argentine, Kan, where the Santa
Fee yards and buildings and two-thirds
of the dwelling houses are under wa
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13

Fault of Our Judiciary.

In recent letter before The stu
dents of Columbia university Judge
Alfred C. Coke of the United States
Circuit court told what, in his opinion,
is the real difficulty with the highest
judicial tribunal in the land. Let it
be spared the dangerous surgery of
legislation" he said Amy attempt to
change the court would be Of doubtful
value. Already, I find, there are twice
as many judges in New York state to-
day as in the whole of England, which
has five times the amount of legisla.
ton. What we need is to simplify the
procedure in the courts and TO dis
courage useless litigation. Our SUI
preme court disposed of 375 causes
during it's last session, and it has but
nine judges. More than nine judges
sitting at one time would be an un-
Wieldy tribunal"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13

me early hours Were given over to
the efforts of parties in rowboats to
aid the beleaguered. These endeav-
ors were persistent, and many people
were saved.
The condition of most OF the sur
vivors was terrible The strongest
were reduced to utter weakness. The
viii power. the love of the father OF
the mother for the offspring in nota
bic cases alone accounts for the sur.
viYal of so many
No food for two days. and in some
cases for three. hedged in between
the branches OF trees or in small
rooms or lofts in factories. houses and
barns. no sound save that of the roar
ing flood, no hopeful view, but only
the flashing of fire brands and a look
into the murky, swirlirg waterfall
these circumstances intensified a
thousand times-cCmbined to whiten
hair in a night and to drive to dis
traction the coolest heads
The ardOr of the workers was not
abated by cold drilling rain. Citi-
Zens of every calling. the rich and
the poor, dOnned oil skins and worked
for hours in water up to their arm
pits.
An epitome of those few hours in
Topeka is found in the stories of the
victims and their rescuers. The lat
ter tell of the unutterabIe woe of the
refugees, of the heartrendering cries
for help and, at times, of the plunge
to watery grave of people who gave
up hope of relief when it was just at
hand.
The former, the people saved. are
telling of the unexampled bravery of
their rescueTs. Testimony of remark
able deeds and of terrible incidents
are not wanting.
In some isolated instances men
| showed the white feather In nearly
! every case, however, by their actions
they showed the material of which
| true American manhood is made
E. L. Cowdry and his brother are
among those who escaped from the
| flood. When asked for story of his
experience the former said: oh.
| it was terrible; l can't describe it 1t
seems as if I have lived in a horrible
nightmare fer the last two days.
Early on Thursday we saw that
| the water would be high, but with the
usual persistence of people who dis
! like to leave their own homes, put off
| departure as long as possible. 1t
came near being our undoing. Friday
| the whole of North Topeka, it seemed,
overlooked within an hour. The water
| came creeping up faster than the peo-
| pie could get out. We were forced to
| leave in such a hurry that We could
not even take a blanket.
81 am satisfied that our house was
destroyed, as it was in the direct path
of the fire All l have in the world
I is the clothing that l am now wearing.
Hundreds of others are in as bad a
condition as we are"
There are innumerable instances OF
distress. Hundreds who were rich arc
now poor and the poor people are i'll
distress Many lost absolutely every
thing. The savings of years were
swept away by water. Nov they have
only the titles to the water-covered
| land, which can never again be oc-
cupied with any degree of safety or
certainty of title
Notwithstanding their precarious
condition many of the sufferers held
religious services in the buildings
where they were imprisoned. 1t was
a touching sight, the rescuers say. to
see people of all walks of life bowed
down in prayer together.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
Prince Goes as Missionary.
Mandhlakayi DUDE. one of the t.

Mandhlakayi DUDE, one of the two
Zulu college students in this country,
has been called back to Africa to be
come the chieftain of the two most
important Zulu tribes in Natal. Chief
Anil Muquawe, Dube's father, is in
poor health. He has reigned over his
tribe for more than twenty years and
now he is DESTROYS that his son should
succeed to his throne. The future
king has been in the country for sew
eral years. being educated to fit him
to return to his country to engage in
missionary work among his people
The other Zulu student IN this cOun-
try is Pixley Ka' Isaaka Seine of Co.
lumbia, who says he is Zulu sure
enough, but not of royal blood.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
MANY DEAD AT TOPEKA.
Forty Lives Known to Have Been
Lost in Flood and Fire.

Forty Lives Known to Have Been
Lost in Flood and Fire.
Forty people are known to have lost
their lives in the food and flames at
Topeka. Probably a third of these
are unidentified, and reports of other
bodies being found are coming in. The
mortuary list may reach fifty.
The Kansas river had fallen four
teen inches from the highest point
reached. Reports from up-river are to
the effect that the stream at all the
point of greatest danger is receding.
Experts declare it is now reasonably
certain that the stage of extreme peril
is past.
The property loss will be $1,000, 900
at least. This includes damage of
about $50O000 in the residence section
of North Topeka, losses by the rail
road companies of 100000. and by
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
Bronze Bust Of Senator Davis.

Sculptor ITentanOVe DTOLZe Dust
of the late Senator Cushman K. Davis
has arrived in Washington from Italy.
Signor Trentanove is now on his way
to this country and viii be present
at the unwilling of the work which
viii be placed over the grave of Sen
ator Davis in Arlington. The bust
viii rest on a base of bronze Italian
marble. IN the pedestal are chiseled
in relief On the four sides the words
Soldier" Scholar, Statesman"
and Friend" One one side halfway
down is the inscription: Senator
Cushman Kellogg Davis, June 1G,
1S3S-Nov. 81. 1907
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
JUDGE Had an Opinion.

Charles H RObb, assistant attorney
general of the postofice department,
has a fund of apt stories, which he
tells with considerable effect. He was
asked the other day regarding the
status of some matter in connection
with the postofice frauds. Il don't
care to say just at present. 1t might
put me in the position of an old coun-
try justice whom I knew once. He
nearly always had a strong opinion
regarding cases that came before
him. One day after he had decided
an issue he walked downtown with
one of the litigants. The latter was
asked by a friend how he had come
out in court We won all right said
the Old justice before the plaintiff had
time to answer
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
BRAVE FIGHT TO SAVE LIVES.

Eyewitness Tells of Deeds of Hero
ism at North Topeka
The scenes at North Topeka when
the flood was at its height and the
flames were threatening the destruc-
ton of all lives and property, are thus
described by an eyewitness:
The day was one of 'unceasing labor
and of constant display of bravery and
unselfishness by hundreds and thou
sands Of citizens in all walks of life.
The first thought was to reach the
people who were in most imminent
peril.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
Heavy Decline in Stocks.

1t is said that James R. Keene, the
veteran Spectator, broke all records
in stock failures when his Southern
Pacific pool went to pieces in Wall
street last month. The estimated de
cline in value of the pools holdings
was s., 500, 600. The total cost OF the
stock aggregated $16.669 900. against
a present market value of ST., $50 600.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13

One of the most distressing features
OF the situation now is the posi- bility
that there will be a spread of contagi-
Gus diseases. People of all classes are
huddled together in houses not large
enough for them, and on all sides they
are surrounded by water. Doctors and
medical relief cannot reach sufferers
to any great extent.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
More wtrelesa TeIeorapbx.

A wireless telegraph plant OF tina
Marconi company will be placed at the
foot of Fulton street, New York.
which will work with all steamers hav-
ing apparatus. This will enable ships
held outside the harbor by fog TO COM
municate with the world.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
Ameriean Trade in Manehuria.

Almost every adult Manchu carries
Connecticut dollar watch. The
United States had no trade worth
mentionir with Manchuria until we
began TO furnish Russia ties, rails and
engines for her railways Now the
trade in flour and cottons is impors
tant
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
ARMY Rffle to Be Shortened.

It having been found that the accur-
acy of fire of the new army rifle is
not lessened by shortening its barrel
from thirty inches to twenty-four
inches, the standard arm for infantry
will be two feet long. and it will super
sede the twenty-two-inch carbine OF
the cavalry.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
Test Submarine BOATS.

Two submarine boats made sham
attack en- the French squadron at La
Rochelle recently in the evening, and
so smartly were they handled that it
is said in actual warfare the whole
division would have been annihilated-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
Rahhl.Leaxes small Estate.

The will of the late Rabbi Gottheii
of New York has just been fled and
his personal estate, amounting to
Only $4,000, has been divided among
his four children. His library goes
to his eldest son. Richard GottheiI.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
The Clever photographer.

a German photographer named
Kunwald, when taking a picture of a
lady of doubtful age, places sheets OF
celluloid behind the negative and the
printing paper, thus producing very
sOftening effect, which hides the dis
crepancieS of age.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13

twenty-five hundred square miles
of the most fertile valleys of Kansas
and Missouri, including populous cities,
covered with food waters ranging
from one to forty feet in depth. con-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
cuba.s First sIeepina car.

The first sleeping car seen in Cubs,
is now on exhibition at Havana. This
''dormitorio' is for use on the recent
~ completed line to Santiago
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-06-13
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED Al

will use no other. Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no equal in Quantity or
Quality-I6 OF. for 10 cents. Other
brands contain only 1S or.