davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Habia llovido mucho y Ell ca

Habia llovido mucho y el ca
mino estaba intransitable. Des-
pues del primer response que
canturrearon el cura y el sacris-
tan, rociando la GAIA con aqua
bendita, los cuatro CargadOreS
la colocaron sobre los hombres
y todos sc pusieron en- mOvi-
miento camino del ampo
Santo.
"Xoaco,' que no las tenia to-
das consigo, hacia esfuerzos ex-
traordinarios para evitar char
cas- y lodazales, hasta el punto
de molestar terriblemente a sus
compafleros, pero ell dueilo de los
zapatos, que marchaba detras
de la GAIA, notando 10 que ocu-
rr1a exclamo en- alta voZ.
-"Xoaco" no seas tonic y me-
tete por donde puedas. Halle
cuenta de que los zapatos que
llevas puestos no son mlos.
lCrees que soy de la MADEIRA
del otro? No mires donde po-
mes los pies, y 81 Sc estropean,
mejor; para ESQ los compre ino
faltaba mas!
Concluye ell entierro, y" "Xoa-
CO." lleno de verguenza, puso
los zapatos a la lumbre y va Sc
co los cepillo cuidadosamente,
untandolos despues con tocino.
De modo que fue a dev Diverse
los a su dueflo, tan "hermosos"
como 81 nunca los hubiera
puesto.
-Toma lie dijo, y muchas gra.
cias por ei favor. aunque a de-
cirte verdad, tan POGO decore,
tiene un tacailo impertinenteI
como TN rumboso indiscreto VI
mucho menos que los dos el pol
bre que no teniendo zapatos sci
los pide a uno Y a otro prestados|
en- case de apuro. Toma, Y jur6l
a Dios y a una cruz que ST lie
gals a morir primero que 20, he
de ir q vuestro entierro descalzo
de pie y pierna, pues asi me
condene ST no remango Ell cal
zon hasta la rodilla.
Carlos CSNssO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Aviso al publico,

En- Ia antigua y screditada Ssstrerfa de-
r. Monies acabase de instalar una sucur-
sal de la muy reputada fabrica de sombre-
ros "LA BELLA BOkINQUENA" do
Sucesorss de Juan Cabrer 8. en- o., do
Ponce.
En- dicho establecimiento hallarA el pdA
blico, continuamente, variado surtido do
SO.NBREEsOS de todas clases; para
caballeros, para nihos, seforitas nifias.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa y feltro,
de pelo lana.
Sc hace la orden cualquier sombrereS
para precios y demas informes, dirfjase 8
FORTALEZA, 2S.-San Juan. D.
d--sA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
LOS ZAPATOS
CUENTO ASTURIANO

Sc entretenia en- la portalada dc
.su miserable Casucha en- rodea1
de un doble alambre achatadc
que claveteaba aqul y ALA, sus
agrietadas almadreflas.
En- esta operaci6n estaba
cuando aparecio TN chicuelo Gu
bierto con un saco muy largo
que a guisa de albornoz llevaba
con gentileza arabe, chorreandc
aqua por todas partes.'
Ito "Xoaco'', le dijo sin to-
mar aliento; vengo de parte de
Teresa la del Palomar: su mari
do acaba de MORN y es usted
uno de los designados para lie
var maIlana la GAIA.
-Buena noticia me traes, mu
chacho, respondio. Todo sea
por Dios y Ell tenga compassion
de la pobre viuda y de los infe-
lices huerfanos, que con ser tres
varones y dos hembras, bien CO.
gen los cinco bajo una costa. lY
como quedan en- aquella casa? 90.
va puede fgurarselo. Llo-
rando a I'm tempo la viuda y
los hijos, de tai modo, que da
1astima oirlos. Ello es que para
nosotros los pobres, no hay mas
que lagrimas Y trabajos.
-Razon tienes, replico Ell hom.
bre; pero no vayas a fgurarte
que los ricos dejan de pasar las
suyas y bien gordas, que niue
rem guapamente como morimos
todos y estan sujetos a las Gala
midades del cuerpo y de- alma.
No faltaDa mas!
-S1 81, contesto con sorna ell
rapaz, que era listo y avispado;
pero 81 la vida nlrestra es buena
en- completa salud, asi permita
Dios que me vuelva rico para
vivir bien comido y mejor des-
cansado hasta la hora de mi
muerte. Mire, ito "Xoaco", por
mas que olga, nj por veinte mil
reales Sc puede ser pobre. Y
cambiando de tono, anadio:
Ahora voy a dejar recado en-
casa de los otros tres que han
de llevar con usted la GAIA, y
despues a pedir al sefor Cura
una vela de Cera bendita y la
Bula de este a1o para taparle la
cara al difunto.
IVA que hora es Ell entierro?
A las ochO en- pupto.
-Bueno, pues die a Teresa
que por ALI ire al obscurecer, y
que desde luego puede contar
mailana conmlgo.
Marchose a escape Ell rapaz Y
queGo Xoaco apesadumbrado
pensando en- la desgracia de su
convecina y en- el apuro grave
en- que Ia tai desgracia 10 ponia,
A la verdad, mucho sent1a el la
muerte de "Nolon", pero tam
bien sentia no tener zapatos, nj
buenOs nj malos, para ir al en-
tierro iZapatos! Gracias a Dios
que podla diapOner de TN par de
almadrenas, que aca baba de re-
mendar, y de unos escarpines
de sayal, sin calcanales, q fuerza
de uso. lZapatos! iCuanto item
pO hacia que no pensaba en- Sc
mejante luJo!
Ell case es que no tuvo mas
remed1O que recurrir a TN veCi.
no bien acOmodaQo. diCiendole
10 que le pasaba, y ell vecinC
que era tacallO Y miserable, de
muy mala gana lie presto unos
ZapatOS Cas1 nuevOs, reCOmen-
dandole muCho SC los tratara
bien.
Al dia siQujente, a la hora
anunciada, las campanas toca-
ron a muerto y el sefior Cura
sali0 de Ia 1glosia con sus orna-
mentos de l0to, preCedido de Ia
cruz parroqulal y de los ciriales
y llevando q Tin ladO Y a otrC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06

dola sobre los hombros y todos
Sc pusieron en- movim1ento, ca
mino del campo santo.
Habia llovido mucho Y Ell ca
mino estaba intransitable, de tai
manera que salian de TIN loda-
Zal para entrar en- una charca,
con ell muerto a cuestas, obliga-
dos siempre a mirar hacia ade-
lante. 7 era de yer al dueilo de
los zapatos que llevaba "Xoaco" +,
lamentarse en- voz alta a sus es-
paldas:
-iEso, ESQ! decia. Metete en-
10 peor y no te de cuidado, que
con devolverme los zapatos he
chos una miseria pidiendome
"perdon'', va cumplistes.
Sudaba de augusta Ell desven-
turado "Xoaco" y cuanto mas
cuidado ponia en- esquivar los
charcos y lodazales, mas Gaia en-
ellos, provocando nuevas excla-
maciones de indignation y nue.
vas amenaZas.
Bien sc conoce, gritaba ell
vecino, que los zapatos no son
tuyos. Ell burro fui yo que te
los presto y no til que me los
echas a perder; me los pagaras
de cualquier modo que sea, 6
dejo de ser quien soy.
Concluy6 ell entierro, y "Xoa-
co., lleno de vergiienza, volvio
a su casucha, puso enseguida
los zapatos a la lumbre y va Sc
cos los cepil]o cuidadosamente,
untandolos despues con tocino.
De modo que fue a devolverlos
a su dueno tan "hermosos" CO.
mo 81 nunca los hubiera puesto.
-Toma, pobreton, le dijo: ahi
tienes tus zapatos sin deterioro
alguno. iOjala hubiera lido al
entierro de escarp1nes y alma
drenas. que menos congoja hui
biera pasado! Toma, que sien-
do 20 quien soy y tn quien eres,
mas RIGA es mi pobreza que tn
abundancia. Una sola vez que
hfciste TN favor a un vecino hi
ciste tambien de modo que no
pueda agradecertelo. NAL ano
para ii y para toda tn casta,
sarna!
Con este desahogo quedo
"Xoaco" mas tranquilo y sc VOL
VIC a su pobre casucha jurando
ahorrar seis pesetas para COM
prar unos zapatos q fin de evitar
cualquier otro "agochorno'.
Pero como la muerte nunca
esta ociosa y como el que mace
para ochavo no llega a cuarto,
sucedio que mucho antes de que
ell bendito de "Xoaco' pudiera
ahorrar una sola peseta, murio
de penas y pesadumbres la mu-
jer del difunto "Nolon" y fue
de nuevo invitado para llevar la
GAIA.
-iBendito sea Dios! exclama-
ba en- aquella segunda affection ::
bendito sea una mil veces, va
que de tai modo me acosa a des-
venturas. Cuando murio NO
lon tenia escarpines y alma
drelas. y ahora que muere su
mujer nj almadrenas nj oscar
pines.
IA quien recurro 20 ahora
despues "de aquello''?
Recurrio a un vecino que lie
parecia bondadoso y discreto,
1ecoydandole la vergiienza que
le habian hecho pasar en- el en-
tierro de "Nolon".
-Bien me acuerdo, le contes-
to ell otro. A nadie extrafio 10
| que pas0 entouces; 10 que ST ex-
tralO fue tuviera valor para
prestarte los zapatos. Es la mi
seria andando! ST te hubieras
acordado~-de- --fi44ff fi44f,- como ahora
otro gallo te hubiera cantado.
Toma, aqui tienes un par de "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06

C0LMADO--Ventas al por mayor detail
Casa fundada en- 188.
Complete surtido de Vines, Licores, Aceites,
Conservas, Dulces y toda claSe de proyisiones.
Importaciones directas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Ia tltiEasa palabra
LA FOTOGRAFIA PROGRESA

Cuents uuayama con una gaferia fotogrAfcA.
que dirige don Leopoldo Venegas.
Todc trsbajo que relacione con este r&nno
de Ia industria moderna serA ejecutaae alh con
arte prontitud.
Especialidad ~ esq casa son los amphaciones
Y postales ilumi Idas.
Para las primer as hay marcos hermosos, do loo
tamanOs que el pdblico solicite.
De cualquier retrato que SO envfe por eorTec, 70
haoe il smpliscion postal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06
Wovaias CubasaaS

sRHAN RECIBIDO EN- Ell BOLETIN
Ell Secreto de Rosaura .Io cts.
lose Martf. 10 cts
FL tiple cubano (decimas; cantos
y aadechas populares}. ......2o cts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-06

STOP, 17-sANTURcE-PUERTo RICO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
OLDEST TOWING VESSEL
Historic Tug Merchant Is Stripped Of
Her Machinery.

TWO HARBORS. MINN.-With the removal Of
the machinery IRON the hull of the old tug
Merchant, on Park Point, Of the historic
ence. Built in stirring war times and used for
his since served many useful purposes. but FOR
several years has been laid up on Park point
beach and used by small boys q diving stand
while swimming.
The Merchant was built in the late hfties and
sailing craft piled between Muskegon and
Grand Haven on Lake Michigan. She carried
mail and troops bound, for the civil war, per-
haps squad of troopers returning. injured or
on sick leave, Her owner at that time was
Captain VanderhOld., In 1862 steam machinery
was installed and she then Of the best
tugs on the lakes. In 1881 she purchased by
men at the head of the lakes and brought here
from Lincoln lake, small body Of water about
fifteen feet higher than Lake Michigan and about
1,500 feet away.
In order to transfer her to the Great Lakes
a channel dredged for distance of about
100 feet. For several days the rain fell in tor
rents, washing out the channel which had already
been started, and, result, the county had to
pay $1,000 to have bridge built the river,
which then became permanent.
Since 1884 the tug has mostly been used in the
hshlng business and has also towed logs and
attended channel buoys. She finally became too
decrepet for even this light work and was
beached. The government improvements on the
beach made 1t necessary that she should be re.
moved. and as she was in such condition that
she could not be used again, the machinery had
to be taken from her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
Miss Piens Sues q Stockton Benedict
for $4,000

WINONA, MINN.-An interesting breach of
promise case is set for trial at the September
term, which will open in this city next Mon
day The case is that of whitening Piens of
the town of Warren against Max C. Schultz of
Stockton. Last July, Schultz married Miss Mary
Frey Of Lewiston and in her suit Miss Piena
sets up the claim that Schultz had agreed to
marry her and that their wedding was to have
been last June. On account of the mental
anguish suffered she wants damages of 50, COO
Schultz, In his answer. denies ever having prom.
ised to marry Miss Piens; He says. however
ne offered to pay her 500 to end the matter
and that she agreed to accept this but subsc
quently refused to do So Eight divorce cases
inal actions for the grand jury.
The sale of the stock Of the Hansen Mercan
Partridge & CO; of Minneapolis, has been con
frmed by William Burns Of this city. referee
In bankruptcy. The price paid wis LOO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
ON SEPARATE BALLOTS
Secretary Preparing for the Vote on
Constitutional Amendments.

PIERRE, S. D.-The secretary Of state is be-
ginning to prepare for the coming election, the
first step being to prepare the sample ballots on
constitutional questions Three such PROPOSE
lions will be submitted. One is the capital re-
moyal question. Another is to grant to the
attorney general the same salary paid other state
loaning Of state school funds, allowing loans
up to $4,000 to be made to any one person or
company, but limiting the amount ito be loaned
on real estate mortgages to not exceeding one
third the actual value Of the land which the
loan is made. -. 49, ~ -
These three amendments will be submitted on
a separate. ballot from that which the general
ticket is placed, and 1t is the duty Of the cleo
ton judges to present one of the constitutional
ballots to each voter at the same time he is
given general ballot By this means the con-
| stitutional questions will receive heavier vote
| than they have when placed on the same ballot
with the general ticket
The state treasury has just called in $4,000
Of outstanding state warrants thus stopping in.
| warrants down the LIST Of August and leaves
| only comparatively small amount out. f..
The efforts Of settlers in the vicinity of Lyman
to test the existence of the artesan basin the
high uplands west of the. Missouri have been
crowned With success, and they have found a
flow Of water. This practically settles the fact
that artesi1n water can be secured as well west
| of the Missouri as east Of it, but it requires
| boring to a greater depth. Esf -, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
u SENATOR MOODY DEFEATED
May and Cooper. Nominated for sena-
:. tors by3 Lawrence Republicans II

LEADS. pss5Tlss srspablieanaS hs7es opened
Trathen q Lsad is CANDIDATE for sheriff George
Treasure Of Lead, county treasurer; Edward TIE
yasks Lead register Of deeds Wlliam Mf
Deadwood, county Judge; Miss Florence Glenn.
Lead, superintendent; Sol Star. Deadwood,,, clerk
attorney; Ernest May, Lead, and +: T; Cooper,
Whitewood, state senators: Archibald Shaw,
Deadwood John Wolzmnth, Spearfish John Peter
son, Memo, and Fred Pennington, Lead, repre-
sentatives. .k
The convention was held at Lead and was one
of the most spirited in years. The principal
contests were for the office Of sheriff. in which
Harry Trathen of Lead; Abe Holmes and John
H. Burns Of Deadwood participated; for county
judge, with Judge Bennett of Deadwood, Judge
H. E. Dewey, Thomas L. Redlon and George B
Thompson of Lead as contestants, and between
HIT. Coorer Of Whitewood, and J. G. Moody of
Deadwood for state senator. d:
j., G. Moody, defeated for state senator, served
the nominee for senator from, Lead, was first
elected two Years ago Mr.. Cooper, the other
nominee, has also served in the capacity. John
Peterson and John Wolzmuth have both repre-
scented the county in the lower house..
The democrats will hold their county conven-
ton at Deadwood- on Saturday. 1t is believed
tn that John Gilroy, mayor of Lead, who defeated
spring, will be the nominee for sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
WISCONSIN
GROCERS WAR ON
ONE ANOTHER
INJUNCTION SOUGHT TO BREAK
ALLEGED TRUST AT SUPERIOR.
Attorney General Will Be Asked to
Begin Actions in the Name of the
State to Dissolve the Local Associa-
ton and to Collect Heavy Forfeitures.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. ..-... -. -.
Superior, Wis, Sept. 15.-Developments came
thick and fast today in the fight among the
grocers and the efforts to break the Superior
Retail Grocers association. Injunctions have
been issued against every grocer in the city be-
longing to the combination and also against the
Wholesale end commission men.
Petition will be made to Attorney General
Sturdevant, asking him to begin action in
the name of the state of Wisconsin to dissolve
the association on the ground that it is Il trust
trade and regulating prices.
In addition the petition will ask that the
attorney general begin action in the name of the
state to collect from each and every member Of
the local grocery union the forfeiture of people
in trust combination. This is from $50 to
SIS, 900 each.
In the temporary injunction secured today the
Superior Cash Grocery company is the plaintiff
and every grocer in the city and three whole
sale firms are defendants. The complaint alleges
that the grocers and the wholesale men have en-
tered into a conspiracy to prevent the Superior
Cash Grocery people from continuing in business
unless they join the grocers association.
| Word has been received that there is further
delay in sight the federal building. The
plans of the local architects Barber & Barber
were sent to Washington some time ago, but
! they must be returned for revision and it is like
ly to be a long time before they get to Washing
| ton again. The outlook Is that it will be spring
| before work is started on the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
TRACK EVENTS FOR ANOKA
Riverside Driving Park Plans for Open
ing Day of Street Fair.

ANoKA. MINN.-The Riverside Driving Park
sstociet ton is planning for meet the 60 opening
H5; second free for ali nnt rot or pace e $125
purse, and 2:1S trot or pace, with S125 purse.
ceiye entries until Sept. &c.
pany from out Of town, are determined to build
T asr Sv into ITO ApH 1 8h0 he have
are at work building the line into the city.
tons. 1t is among the possibilities that the
Twin City company will put pay station near
of re sH on p1@f to
opposite D. 5. Cons carriage works. 1t can drop
o lime S the the euts ss of This would on lot
centrally located place of business. notwith-
ae f"ssd to grant Company
MISSION to plant poles or string wires IN the
handle all telephone business. '"l '''''' "
The county commissioners have appropriated
fo to the city OF n0k for @ on mt
the city In improving Park street and Clinton
6e the city Of to f Van
church elected the following officers: Presi
dent Mrs. o. G. Waqless cs s
treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Goodrich
Special Agent Mason Of the IHostoffice depart,
arrangements to give Anoka county SOLID ser
vice readjustment of the present routes VIII Will
omitted will be included.
One of the features of the street fair will be
a township contest, in which Anoka township
and northern Hennepin will be allowed to entel
all their farm produce. Liberal cash prizes
will be awarded.
The seniors Of the high school have elected
officers: President, Annie Brezler: vice pres
dent. Adonis Howard; secretary, Edith l.. Patch
treasurer. Helen Goodrich.
Company B is drilling every Monday evening
In preparation for its trip to st. Louis the
first week In October.
Marriage licenses have been issued to Archie
NiCkerson and Harriet Kinney of Anoka. and
James F. Twitchel and Mrs Mary Saunders OF
Centerville.
The wide retaining wall Of stone south of the
Lincoln mill gave way and fell into the river
The sudden rise in the river Is thought to
have caused 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
MITCHELL AS INTERMEDIARY
Tt Will Attempt to Restore Traffic Ar
rangements Between 8, D, Roads,

MITCHELL. s. D.--Ihe Mitchell capital com,
mittee has taken up the matter Of the fight
between the Milwaukee road and the South
Dakota Central railroad. which has recently
been surveyed out of Sioux Falls. The trouble
arose over the Milwaukee declining to enter
traffic arrangement with the new road to
transport It's cars of grain and other produce
to Minneapolis and Duluth markets without
making nal it a burden upon the South Dakota Cen
not to mention the injustice to the farmers,
who are depending upon the Central to make. a
their products Hitherto the Milwaukee had
shown friendliness to the Central by hauling
all Of its equipment to Sioux Falls.
At meeting of the capital committee last
night a committee consisting of, Ill Hannett,
a. B. Hager, J.1H. Scriven and w. D. Water
man was appointed to go to. Sioux Falls and
drive over the right OF way Of the South Da-
kota Central railroad and make a thoro inyesti-
cation of the situation These men will inter
view the farmers personally and ascertain from
them just what the conditions are. The com;
mittee will also confer with the officials OF
the. South Dakota Central railroad. From Sioux
Falls the committeeman will go directly to Chi
kee. officials, and they, feel they will be able
to bring about a changed condition of affairs
which will result in traffic arrangements between
the roads The committee left Cor Sioux Falls
this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
POTTER SAYS
IT'S BLACKMAIL
WOULD RATHER DIE THAN
MARRY MISS HAM.
Latter Denies the Millionaire's State
ment that She Was an Immoral
Woman, and Says Her Only Carousal
Was with the Defendant When She
Was but IT,
special to The Journal.

Duluth Mimi, Sept 15-Asserting on the wit
ness stand that during the twenty years he had
been keeping company with Miss Sarah Ham he
aware that she assoclating with other
men In an improper manner. George Is. Potter,
the millionaire mmberman and former business
partner Of J. w. Babcock chairman of the repub-
lican national congressional committee, who is
being sued for 500, 900 breach of promise, de-
clared that he would rather die than marry
her.
she was not only an immoral woman but
one night fifteen years ago prominent Dubuque
man was relieved OF his gold watch by Miss Ham
while she entertaining him at her home, :"
Potter declared dramatically.
ITO say that I ruined her when she was only
II years old Is a lie," he continued. ''She is
Matchmaking me-"
Miss Ham was on the witness stand two hours.
She denied these allegations and declared tina
the only time that she had caroused was the
night Potter took her to a local cafe when she
was II years old, and then accomplished her
ruin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
LANEsBORO STREET FAIR
Many Visitors, Despite Cold and Cloudy
Day of Opening,

LANESBORO, MINN.--A cold and cloudy
morning check large attendance at
the first day of the LanesborO street fair, still
the streets were fairly astir turnout the day
with sightseers and farmers with stock and
leads of produce for the fair. Horse races, ath-
lettc exercises and baseball game between Can
ton and Rushford clubs afforded amusement for
the admirers Of such sports. Exhibition hall
on Main street is filed with astonishingly large
products Of the farm. and the numerous articles
In floral hall show that Lanesboro citizens are
lovers of the beautiful and ornamental. With
fair weather Friday will be the great day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
BECKER COUNTY SCHOOLS
Miss Hanson, Superintendent, to Have
Third Term.

FRAZEE, MINN.-Miss Mary A. Hanson,
county superintendent, has issued her annual re-
port; The total enrolment is 4,537, with 1856
teuchers in ninety four districts. Each teacher
has average of thirty pupils each. The
average wage Of the teachers is $40 monthly,
and the county pays for salaries 4.161. There
males.
Seven new schools have been built and there
are 1OT in all IN the county. The county SUPER
intendent has visited the schools more than
the required legal number of times, having made
30 visits. She drives both in summer and Win
ter to the different places, some Of which are
many miles from any town. keeping a team for
this purpose. AlthO she has served two terms,
she has opposition for reelection at the
primaries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
Illinois Central Railroad.

worlds AFR Service to st. Louis
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis, leaving Chicago
at $50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27 pm.
and 1885 pm. Dining. Buffet
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson,
G.. P. A., Chicago.