davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
CANNOT BE HEARST.

The editor Of the Sussex Journal. of
Georgetown. feels that an injustice has
been done him and expresses himself
as follows:
A correspondent OF the Morning
News last week made the statement
that the senior editor Of this paper
was In the interest Of Hearst for
President. The story Is a fabrica-
tion in the whole cloth. We have
never suggested che name OF Hearst.
directly or Indirectly openly or
surreptitiously. We expressed our
views on this subject last week
when quoting Senator Bacon. The
mnn selected should be Democrat
whose record and known character
would be a guarantee OF his con-
servatlve. The candidate should be
IN himself, a safe conservative plat
form.
Hearst does not MI any Of the abov
requirements.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
Pull Was Not strono Enouoh.

From the Sussex Journal.
The new rural mail routes Of Sussex
started on time the first day Of this
month. With an the afhdavts OF The dis
gruntled Addicksltes and the pun OF
Alice they could not successfully head on
those applicants who were able 10 pass
the best examinations under the civil SER
vice rules And none Of these men arc
Addicksltes either No wonder the Ad-
dicks State Convention loudly resolved
against civil service reform. Any sort OF
decent reform cuts out the average Ad.
dIcksltes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
PENINSULA PRESS
Another AddIoks Bluff.

From the Sussex Republican.
Tho Addlcks leaders still talk their sep
arate ticket blun, and it Is having its ef-
feet. The Regulars are getting the fever.
They are well satisfied with thep respect.
II the Unions want to defeat Addicks
themselves, Il saves the Regulars that
trouble and he viii never asain be heard
or n the state goes Democratic II his
friends can stand that, the Regulars GER
tainly can 10 get rid OF Addicks. Perhaps
then these rabld Addicksites will come to
their senses and every man will meet every
other man on equal footing on election
day and let the best man win
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
OPERA HOUSE MEETING
The Rev. r. A. ElwOod Spoke on True
Charity.

The Rev. r. A. E'wood made an ad-
dress on True Charity" at the Grand
Opera House yesterday afternoon, Il was
benent meeting for the two hospitals,
The collection. amounted 10 $50, which
viii be divided equally between the two
INSTITUTIONS.
Mr.. Eiwood will conduct evangelisdc
services at O.ivet Presbyterian Church
each evening this week, Miss Mary Mum-
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
IN WILMINGTON.
Every Claim Is Backed by Local Tes-
timony.

timony.
II the reader wants stronger pro
than the following statement and ex-
perience OF a resident OF Wilmington
what can IL be?
Mrs. Mary ballard, No. 1917 West
Second street. Says: Before / used
Doans Kidney Pills ] suffered for
years with a distressing pain across
my back and loins. There was a kid
ney weakness which was very annoy
ing and inconvenient ] had used quite
a nuber OF home remedies such as plas-
ters, etc, but only got relief for a
short time. When 1 saw notices In our
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills cur
Ing many people who had kidney COM
plant / went to \. b. DanfQrths drug
store and got box was not dis
appointed IN the result. They gave me
the greatest relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo. n. y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other
Evening journal., 1904-04-04

The Nonsuch Gun Club paid Newark
Gun Club a return visit on Saturday
and some fine shooting was Witnessed.
The Newport boys came off victorious
with forty birds to their credit.
Andastaka Tribe. No. Il, viii hold
a fair in the west end OF town on May
12, 13 and IA.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
Spring styIes

IN shirts-white grounds, stripes
and figured; new browns. b0c. Our
window display is full Of hints.
INSTRUMENTATION Neighbour
usually excellent styles and quail
tiles. SOC for cotton and 81 and
f1.50 for wool Long sleeves, OF
course-its too cold yet for any
thing else. They're ready, though,
II you want TO see lighter weights.
Jaeger Goods. light and medium.
d. p. ROUGHTEN a CO..
80 Market Street.
II It comes from Doughten's it's
right.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
CHIEFS RAISED UP
Interesting Meeting Of Newport Red
Men-To Hold Bazaar.
Special to the Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evenlng Journal.
Newport April 4.-Great saehem
William Purks and staff Of great chiefs
visited Andastaka Tribe, No. IA, on
Saturday evening and raised the fol-
lowing chiefs for the ensuing term:
Prophet. William Hall; sachem, Harry
Baldwin; senior sycamore, Thomas NJ.
Gilbert; junior sycamore. II. A. Demp-
sey; chief OF records. L. c. vandegrift;
collector OF wampum, T. w. Young;
keeper OF wsmpum, d. II. Bayne; first
sannap /. J.. Young; second sennap.
Howard Mahan; frst warrior, John
Cunningham; second warrior, +. Mo-
Ciary; third wafrier, W. Hickling;
fourth warrior. william Mark: first
brave, +. huggins; second brave, Mer-
rift Cummings. third brave. John Lys
NAM fourth brave. W. 4. Stuart,
guard Of wigwam. W. ], Etewart; guard
OF forest, Thomas Drapers trustee,
eighteen m0ens, " ]. King,
Great Junior Sagamore Charles Nc
Intire and others gave long talks 10
tbs tribe assembled.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reva,
FOR any case Of Catarrh that cannot
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+, j. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F,
Cheney Tor the last Is years, and belle
him perfectly honorable IN all buSine
transactions and financially able 20 car
out any obligations made by their frT
West a. TruaX. Wholesale Druggists. T
lcdo. o.
WaldinF. Kinnap 4 Marvin. Wholess
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internall
acting directly upon the blood and m
cous serfnces Of the system, Testimonit
sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY
Druggists.
Halls Family Pnls are the best,
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
A Wrlter in The sunday star Vic sIgn

A Writer in Tho Sunday Star who signs
himself Easter, took occasion yester-
day to bring the Rev. Alpheus S.
Mowbray into an attack made on the
Methodist because OF a reception
given a pastor on Good Friday night.
The only ground for the attack was
that An. Mowbray was present AT the
reception given the Rev r. X
Stephenson. Even il the attack was
justified there was not much Chris
tian-llke charity on II. folei
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
psmoerats Should be Careful.

From the Scaford News.
The Democrats Of Sussex county will
elect no man TO the next Democratic state
Convention who helped defeat Democrat
Legislative candidates at tbe last cleo
tion. They are not built that way.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
TELEPHONES

II you would be sure OF receiving The
Evening Journal every day leave y-ui
order with the nearest agent-or With
The Evening Journal and 1t VIII DC
turned over TO the proper carrierIn the
city Il ls served directly by authorized
agents: all complaints OF irregular de-
livery should be forwarded to The
Evening Journal Office to be handed to
the carrier.
Pernons temporarily leaving the city
car have The Evening Journal for-
wardec 10 them and thus keep In toech
with home events.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04

Touchstone-I suppose you kno
Knox is declaring that this is n
really your coat Of arms.
Woodby-What nonsensei Why,
designed itIlyself.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04

Mrs. Subbubs-I think our new gil
viii turn out all right. Her name
"Sophronia." you know.
Mr.. Subbubs-Well?
Mrs. Subbubs-Well, we never had
girl named "Sophronia" before.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
po You know whsre q euy PIpea.

We have a lot OF Genuine Meer-
schaums. with real amber stems. s1.5O.
s1.75, with case $3.50. Come look and
see. Durstein. . E. Second st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
"a the Pc cathedral.

At the Pro Cathedral.
The day was deliberately observed at 81.
Peters Pro-Cathedral
Tho RI. Rev. John J Monaghan, Bishop
OF the Diocese OF Wilmington celebrated
the Pontincal High Mass al 1890 In the
morning and was assisted by the Very
Rev. John A. Lyons The Revs. Fathers
Quill and Mcveigh were deacon and sub.
deacon respectively The music by the
choir was excellent and in keeping Will
the day.
Al the close Of the mass Bishop Mona
CHAN bestowed the Papal Benedicuon
The sermon was preached by the Rev
Father Quill, OF Woodstock College
Georgetown. the substance Of whose tex
was; This ls the Day the Lord Haiti
Made; Rejoice and be Glad"
Father Quilts sermon was an eloquen
one. lie characterized Easter day as th'
festival Of festivals, the soiemnity o
so.emnities. The great feast Of Christians
would be useless without Easter and GooC
Friday would be gloom indeed II the grea
festival did not follow. Tho Resurrection
Of Christ. was also the resurrection o
man and gave testimony that tho Christ
man was truly the son OF God. Easter
Father Quill said, was the greatest da,
In the whole Christian year and one upor
which oil should rejoice. for upon tha
day a new life was Infused into the hu
man race.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
JosEPA c. DARLINGTON Z co.
G. Darlington s. CO.
Have Now on Display in the Various Departments The
dOst Fashionable Apparel for the Spring Season

While merchandise in many cases is confined to U.s.
and is therefore exclusive it does not follow that the
goods sell high in cost. Upon examination of
stocks it will be clearly demonstrated our prices are
low and very often lower than less desirable goods
be bought for in other stores
1t has been the policy of this house since it's ounda-
on to be the leaders in the best merchandise and the new
est and advanced Styles together with the Staple
Dry Goods that the Of Philadelphia want This
policy has always been adhered to and maintained our
leadership being fully demonstrated by the magnificent
display of goods this day in the various parts of the
stocks being in better state of read
ness to meet the requirements Of large volume of
business.
This is not exclusive store nor is it department
store, but is conducted in the interest of the general
public who desire
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT
THE LOWEST PRICES
Evening journal., 1904-04-04

ford OF Philadelphia, will sing at the
services.
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
THOUSANDS At
EASTER SERVICES
CconlInued con 'First Pasel

which have a religious flavor are the most
popular and have tho largest sales thus
showing that the people are religious in
their thoughts
Evening journal., 1904-04-04
PLAIN GOLD RINGS
1sk and ak

Made Of one piece Of geld struck
Ia circle from sheet metal ana
rolled into shape-no solder
harder ana better wearing ~ ceH-
sequence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

SGtten nobe5u einen
DC t uuf I Of geIn-
BEN. - 0te t~9.iGbrigen Burden
Ro6ert Wtc2ane Cairo bon Scr. 3640,
@ead- Nocmc, SSo6n W. Guuuopp BON
Nr. 81, Sidoro.@oemle mo CON.
y. Srlic pom Rr. 730, 3. StraBc,
SumpocJ uelhc onge6lih ON 30.
Gftober &rn. Soiepb Reile0 bon Mt.
@uibington, Der i'm Tlotten6albcf
3u @oibinQtou onQeItellt lit, NIT Ell
mem Stein einen ShdoeIbrlt6 bei'
brudtcu, iufoIgc 9eiien oeriel6e inn
oStuots &oipitol" longe 5ruii6en Sc
ben uno Loo i6lpebte, pltrOeu &C.
iteru I'M n0roIi6Gn StutionS6olle
bonn @oli3eirihter @6ite umter 8iirg-
lhait BENT @eriht3oerio6reu iiberuic-
fen. Serr Reiuco, Ser Jest micoer ber-
geiteIlt it, iogte; o2lm 2lbeno oeS 80.
OftoberS babe CT, ans Dem Saltie ieis
ner 9roltt, Nr. 3505, G6eituut-9lpe.,
treteno, ole orci 8lri6eu onqetroffeu,
mel6e Iid in ser monItdnoigIten
g8eiie betrugeIt. Gr lugte SIT ibneL
iie ioIlten iih rlbig oer6o(terL no
rouf elmer ocricl6en nit ser 6ouit
mad ibm i6lilq. 2lS ct 0cnielbet
Damn 81 ertpiiheu perIudte, rounten
Oie onoercn beioen 8urideu 6iuouS
auf oen 6obrtpeg, mo elmer Oerielban
mari linn einen groBen Stein an Oet
9opf." GS mar 2oiro, iuelher an
geblih Den Stein idleuoerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
Gift uitS 0Dnau1it.

Gift nnS 9gnamit.
Seniotioneae gntbiiQungen in Ser
binoung nit einem @iiengieBer'
Strife in Cincinnati @ieBerei.
BETTER beiuaifnen NidtlnioniIten
nit Nepetirgeluebren. - @ntla.
gen 0egen 9eamte Ser ltuion.
Cincinnati 8, %. Iopem6er.
Gle So6loge be5iigli6 Oe5 StriteS
in Der Gilen. unO Mciiing-@ieBerei
81 Neluport, &D, Deruria6t errite Be
iorgniIie. Ole Cincinnati 6ounoerS
Niiociotion" bat ole i6re BORT beidaf-
tigtelL nidt sur Union geborigen Nr.
better nit Hcpctirgetpebren beluaffnet,
0onnit le iid ge8en Nngriife I6iibelt
t0nncn. llnmittel6ar Dor oieier
WtoBnabme iuar ole Gompa9nie bon
Sen Cincinnati Underwriters" be-
nndridtigt iuor0er, Dob ole ibre Ser
ii6erungS. Yolicen onnulirt meroell
miiBten, ipenn iie nid)t before grrart-
gements gum Sdube ibreS @tobliiic-
mentS trcife.
Su Der G,trefo.@ ieBerei IN bieiiger
Stu0t lit Elm 0pnomit .GompGot ans
2i6t gefonmen. Gin Softbefebl MIR
sc an 0tofnittog geget Soiepb s.
&oIentine, E%rdiioenten Der nSrou
Shoulders llniolt bon Ror6.glmerifa,"
oeren &auptqltortier iid bier befinoet,
erloiien. 8alentil1e lit beI6uloigt
6oS Gomplot unteritiibt un0 gef0r0ert
81 boben. Wtau fouo in Der @lrefo.
@ieBerei 9pnomit in elmer 6ornl, ln0
bolo oorouf mlroe Der 20.iGbrige
2ebrling Sreo. &oubouler, oeilen 8o-
ter mo Soiepb Sololuea p%erboftet.
8Gre fIiiiiiges Giien in Ole Sorm &C.
idiittet moroen, 10 bate Die @ieberet
o6ne 3lueifel 0urd Die eintretenoe
GrploIion idtperen S6uoeu erlitten,
uno bieQei6t mGren etlid)e Der BORT
orbeitenoen Ii6tltnioniiten unt'S 2es
ben 0efonmeu. Der Sebrling legtc
Dem 8%erltebmen nod Elm 8eItGnoniB
o6 rtl0 nantte ole Hamen ser Ser
idlu0rcr, unter melhen iid) 8nlentina
beflrnocn Doben ioa. Gr iagte audi
icincn &oter. mo ole 0pnomitpotro-
11cn g%efoltit ipur0cn, ipelhe or in Der
8ornt berItedte. SIS perIalttet, ooB
ibm 500 fir ieinen Gntbeil al Der
2l~usfiibriln9 oeS Gomplots neripro-
den mur6en.
Somuel 8eoflep, elm ni6t 5ur
Union geb0riger 6ormgieBer, ipelder
am Z. Ofto6er itorb, ioa elmer Ser
giftung erlegen lein, mo eS beiBt,
ouB er elmer Beridm0rrug 5unOpfer
fiel. Gin geipiiIer Nroden, iomie Ser
3~4.iGbrige eugene Srainer, elm CIR
better Ser Wtorprp Gar @beeI @orfS.
limo bereitS in 8%erbinoung nit oem
Sale berbnftet morOen, uno meitere
8erboitlngen itebeu in gllSiidt. Die
Cincinnati employers A~Ilocintion,
ioipie Die Rotional 6ounoers 2liioc.
bo6en @ebeimpoIi5iiten ongeIteIt.
nm Die Gn~geIegenbeit SIT unteriuden.
&uBer ben 2otal 0eteftipS iin0 an.
geblid II @ebeimpoli5iIten ans Obi.
cogo bierber gebrodt iuor0en, pelde
ais 6ormgieBer bier arbeiten unO
3innler nit 6ormgieBern einneb-
men. Inter oen 8eroGdtigen befin-
oct lid elm 8irtb, Nanlens @iqiam
Batton lpeIdJer an Dem @iftmor0.
Gomplot betbeiligt gepeien iein ioa.
Sm @efdngniB CAB Eotton 81, OoB
er 8eaflep toOtete, b%ebouptet ieood,
eS aus NotbDebr eetbdn 5u baben.
Gr beItreitet, 0aB elm Gonlplot Dor.
lQd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

Die 6ragc 3t elmer enb9iiItigen iltri-
Itiihen @ntiheiOun9 5t bringen.
Sn Ser Soifnung, Dab sic mid
nit elmer boloigen Intiport beqiiniti.
gen, 5eidJne i'd ad)tunqspoait uno
ergcbenit SIR Wfurro1 8nnoiner."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24
Seridenft feline Menagcrie.

8a bington 8. g.. %. Nob.
- BrdiiOent Hooieoelt bat beidIois
ien, Die ibm bon 0egliS Menelef gum
@eidenf 9emahten 5pei nubiihen
2owen, ein Zebra, stpei Soael
StrouBe un6 anoere Sbiere Dem bic.
iigen 5oologiidJen 8arten su iibertra.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

Iu It ernouper in Scr % t..
% Of aeGSs6alI 0oS 9roBe
Nuiterniouper in Der st. WidaelS.
SoQe," ode Baltimore uno @olie-
StroBe, pel6es an lebten Wontag
begonn, plr0e g~eitern fortgeiebt, uno
5luar mar Der 9eiud aud oiesmnl
mieoer ein gIGn5enoer. Cine @n5obl
Witglieoer bes oGbeiapeafe . Gon5ils,
g. @..2." fano ii6 Elm, uno oils
@brengait lpor Tater ). 9anenbolIer
BON Der ct. alpbonius. Stride 3uaa.
gen. Die Grfriiduneen aus ben
9rauereien bon George @iintber, IT,.
s. ). @ieBner & Sobne uno Der ,Wo,
tional' grauerei" moren om ,3opf
uno ais @rfrii6unesrGtbe fungirten
Die SO. Wattben uno SsSobn ,3eiler.
Sobn uno George 2rdort uno 6reo.
BroIiel. Seute miro oos Souper
fortgelest uno iino Den 8eIudern Der.
lhieoene ne6erralhungen in NuSIidt
geIteIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

BGie! BGTe!
snr 8eiie in's 4uslanb beiorst 6.
3aine, Nr. All, ct. Eanl'S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-24

I'm reimtlliger Raiio.
Qier. - @iaiam Roeers, Elm So
Sabre alter Reger bon Ger. 100,
Stodton.S traBe, betrug iid orf bent
mad @oOe.Boint beitimmten 0ampfer
Queen Caroline" 10 unanItGnoiq,
OaB er BON Gopitdn oes 8ampfer3
eingeloft unb nad Baltimore suriid.
trausportirt fpuroe. aabi Cor be.
itraite i'm INN $40, Die er I'M @efdng.
niB a6iiBen miro.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
CITY NEWS.
Up TO THE PEOPLE
OF MINNEAPOLIS
WHETHER THE PARK BAND is
MADE PERMANENT.
MIR. Oberhoffer's Programs Will In
clude Late, Catchy Pieces Sure to
Prove Popular with the Masses
Concerts to Begin Next Monday
Evening.

Whether the Minneapolis Park
band shall become permanent or
ganiZation and help to swell the glory
and prestige of the city or not, de-
ponds very much upon the reception
accorded Mr.. Oberhoffer and his men
during, the coming concert season at
Lake Harriet. The opening concert
is to be given next Monday evening,
and every effort will be made to have
the occasion one worthy or the pat
ronage of the music-lovers OF the Guy.
For several years the street rail
way company furnished the music at
the Lake Harriet pavilion, and owned
the pavilion itself. After the edifice
was burned, a year ago last fall, the
company decided to cont1ne ltseH
strictly. to the business Of the car
rying Of passengers. Realizing, now
ever, how big a place the Lake Har-
riet concerts had come to occupy In
the hearts and lives OF the people,
the company turned over to the park
board the $4,000 insurance received
after the destruction of the pavilion.
With this as a nucleus, the park board
put In another $4,000, and the pres
ent pavilion was the outcome.
When it was ascertained that the
street railway company would not re-
build the pavilion, a committee from
the Minneapolis Retail Dealers as
ISOLATION waited on the park board
and urged that other steps be taken
for the erection of a pavilion, and
that the entertainments be continued
for the benefit of the citizens Of Min
neapolis and her visitors, and for the
effect which would be secured in the
line Of advertising and prestige. In
deed, the committee even rendered a
loan for the purpose, but 1T did not
prove necessary. 1t is for these rea.
sons that the board Is undertaking
this season to furnish music for the
city.
When the matter first took form
1t was earnestly desired by the board
that the local musicians of whom
the city had large number Of more
than usual excellence, should be giver
the first opportunity in the matter o.
an engagement. That the board
could secure so capable a leader a!
Mr.. Oberhoffer was also largely re-
sponsible for the organization Of {
local band. 80.
Mr.. Oberhoffer's catholicity of spirit
unsteady speaking, will add materi
ally to the pleasure of the Harriet con
certs, for he has arranged to presen
much of the better class of popula
music, which has had so much vogu
of late. Among these will be tn
gems from "Florodora, y "Babette,
'Winsome Winnie" THE Tender
foot" Red Feather and others
Such numbers will form very de
Birable part Of the programs for warn
evenings on the roof garden of tn
Harriet pavilion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
DOG FINDS FUGITIVE
Private Charles ReIIly's Attempt
Escape from Fort Falls.

Escape from Fort Falls. a
Topsy, a little black dog owned by Ser
geant Flynn Of the Nineteenth infantry,
now stationed at Fort Smelling, won her
way into the hearts Of the commissioned
officers at the fort yesterday by aiding In
the capture Of an escaped prisoner.
Private Charles Reilly, who was with
Private Wisoh when the latter was shot
by Private Kennedy a few days ago,
escaped from his guard in the Exchange
building and gained his liberty. The bat
talon was called out to search for him
Sergeant Flynn, who is not a member Of
the battalion, took Topsy with him and
started out on the search on his own be-
half. In the old shooting range, southwest
of the post, the dog scented Reilly be.
hind a pile Of old targets. After a fight
Flynn succeeded In overpowering the
prisoner and took him to the guardhouse
Reilly Is a native of st. Paul and wa:
serving three month sentence for being
absent without permission. He will b.
tried for desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
OPTOMETRISTS NOW
State Optical Association Changes Name
Before AdJourning.

At the last session of the Minnesota
State Optical association last evening it
was decided to adopt the name Of "op-
tometrists'' as a title for any optician
praoticing In Minnesota. It was decided
to publish the proceedings Of the conven-
TONS meetings and issue them in pam
phlet form. Optometrists Smell, Hitch
cock and Willard were appointed to pre-
pare the work. ]. M. Chalmers Of Lake
City was elected president for the ensuing
wear,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
BOY PUSHED FROM TRAIN.

Barney Cohan, a 13-year-old boy living
at 1913 Dupont avenue N, accidentally was
pushed off an excursion train at Hopkins
early last evening and sustained several
painful bruises He was standing on the
rear platform, and the crowd, rushing
from one car to another, made him lose
his hold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
Where to Fish.

You will find the best fishing in the
Northwest along the line of the Great
Northern Railway. The Minnesota
Lake Region with it's innumerable
lakes and trout streams offers unex-
celled opportunities for fishermen.
Unexcelled train service to fishing
points on the line Of the Great Nor
fhern to and from the Twin Cities.
Send s cents postage for illustrated
book shooting and Fishing" to r. I.
Whitney, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket
Agent, st. Paul. For rates and other
information call at City Ticket Office,
800 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
See Stockwell soon-That life lnsur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Worlds Fair and How to Get
UNhe.ra

The Worlds Fair and How to Get
There.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis Rail
road has these advantages:
Two trains a day.
An eighteen-hour schedule.
Dining Cars serving all meals.
Lands you at the gates of the Fair.
Reduced rate tickets.
It's rates are no higher, but it's serv-
ice is much better than that Of any
other line.
For a free map and guide to the
Fair, or other information, call Or
write to j. G. Rickel, 424 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16
Cheap Rates East.

The Rock Island System will sell
to eastern and New England points
and return daily, good until October
31st, at very low rates. For informa-
ton inquire at 1922 Nicollet avenue.
A. L. Steece, G. P. A.; w. l.. Hathaway
D. P. A., c., r. I. e. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-16

Mrs. Charles Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes. IT have used every remedy
for sick headache could hear Of for
the past fifteen years, but Carriers
Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest"