davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13

TWO RELICS OF ROYALTY
Ex-Quccn u Of Hawaii
and Her SON.. Prince Cupid. Mt
the Wurlt's Fair.

ST. Louis, May 1o-TwO more were
added to the list of royal p~ersonages
being entertained in ST. Louis in con-
nectiOn with the Worlds fair when for
mer Queen L~iluokalani of Hawaii, and
her SON, former Prince Cupid, now
known as Joseph kalanianole, arrived,
Monday morning, and took "a suite of
eight rooms at the Inside Inn as guests
Of the Worlds fair. In the party are
the wife Prince Cupid II several
friends.
Queen L~iliuokalani and Prince Cupid
have been in Washington during he
winte& They will remain in St. Louis
two weeks. and during that time it is
expected thai the social activity which
characterized the ex-queen's visit to
the Chicago exposition will he repeat
ed.
She has been one Of the most pic
turesquc figures IN American life since
she was doposed as queen Of the lIa,
waiians, over whom she ruled as the
successor to her husband King Kala-
kala, a King Of the comic opera type,
by tn" annexation OF Hawaii to the
United States. She, her son and his
wife have been prominent in Washing
ton society for several seasons, during
which time the eX-Qlccn has not ceased
to press her elm for financial reim-
bursemcnt for the loss Of her throne.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
NATURALIZATION
IN NEW YORK CITY
Many Policemen Alleged to b
Holding Bogus Papers.
U. S. AUTHORITIES TO INQUIRE
Alleged Nnturnlixcd Policemen to lie
Examined to Ascertain when,
Where and How They Got
Their ayers.

New York, May 1o.-In the course
Of a sweeping investigation int nat
uraliaZtion frauds which has been in
progress here during the past 10
months, the authorities have been in
formed that many members of the po-
lice force hold papers said to have been
secured by methods not in accord with
the law. Most of the men under sus-
picion are said to have been on the
force ONE years. 1t is likely the nat
uralized policemen in Greater New
York vii be examined.
Prosecutions May Follow.
Assistant United States District At
torney Marx, appointed some time ago
by Attorney-General Knox, at the re-
quest of United States District Attor-
ney Burnet.. to prosecute those who
hold and traffic in spurious citizenship
papers, said in regard to the matter:
Arrangements have just been COM
pleted between tho department of JUS
tice and State superintendent of Elec-
iOns Morgan hat the bureau of cleo
ions m the United States district
attorneys CfiCe shall cooperate. We
are Inf )rmcd that a considerable num-
Der Cf the police force hold papers OBJ
tanned by fraud, or have never been
naturalize1.
CO-Opcrntion Of Ovrrnmen
The co operation o. the government
with the bureau of elections will enable
the district attorney to have witnesses
subpocnaci.
at is our plan to subpoena, if nee
essary, and raturalized policeman and
examine him as to his naturalization,
date Of arrival in this country, and SO
on. II would be useless for any OF
them to tell anything but the truth, be-
aus the soNGlnment has in its pos
session evidence With regard to their
landing"
Convictions Already secured.
Since the Inauguration of the work,
more than a year ago, about $50 men
have been convicted in completely in
securing fraudulent papers. Most CT
them were Italians. One hundred cases
are still pending.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
BRIG. GEN. S. W. GROESRECK
lie served His country Faithfully
For Upwards "i Forty Years
In the Army.

St. Louis, May lO.-Brig.-Gen
stephen W. Groesbeck, United States
army, retired, died at his residence in
this city early Sunday morning. He
had not been in good health since his
service in Cuba under Gen. William r.
Shafter in 1898, when he contracted
malarial fever, About the first of
March he had an attack of la grippe,
which greatly enfeebled his cons,itu-
ton. Three weeks ago typhoid fever
developed. On Saturday there were
symptoms Of pneumonia, and death
soon followed.
Gen. GroesLeck had a record OF more
than forty years Of honorable service
10 the army.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
FOREIGN.

During the Russian retreat on Sun
day Last a large force of Russians mis-
took a small body Of their own men
Tor japanese, killing and w~ounding $50
If them.
Vice Admiral AleXieF is in Mukden
Demonstrations Of mourning on the
death of Maurus JoEai, the Hungarian
novelist, are reported from all towns
Of Hungary.
Eight hundred Thlbetans attacked
the British mission at Gyangtso al
dawn on April ;. The Thibetans we're
repulSad with heavy loss and fed.
Russians declare they have expected
isolation Of Port Arthur since the be
ginning and thai it can hold out l.
year.
The doom of Port Arthur Is assured
by the landing uf the japanese arm
from 90 transports, and the railway
and telegraph to the Russian strong
hold are severed. The siege viii ore
vent Vice Admiral Skrydloff. who was
appointed to take command of thc
Russian navy in the far east from
reaching Port Arthur, and he NAV &c
to Nladivostok. Vice Admiral Alexicrf
who left Port Arthur Thursday. has
arrived at Mukden,
Russia has decided 70 make an OK.
hibit at the ST. Louis exposition anl
reserved 20 coo square feet Of space.
Details Of the %"COrkinp" of Port Ar
thur, reported by Vice Admiral Togo tC
Toxic, show that the feat was one Of tn,
bravest deeds in warfare.
II is reported that Viceroy Alexicf va.
slightly wounded prior to his departur,
from Port Arthur. He barely escape
from there before the japanese Close,
the lines Of communication.
k%uropatkin's army, after losin,
heavily in battle, wa compelled to aban
don Fenwangchenp, II was outnankcc
by the japanese army and forced TO re
treat toward Mukdcn.
Russian losses in the Yalu battle y,
April 30 and May |, are Officially s,atcr
as GAS killed, ! ,907 wounded. The jap
claim to have buried 1853 Russian
and TO hold SOB prisoners.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
Trade reviews show an improvement

Trade reviews show an Improvement
for the week AMI less trouble than
usually results from May day strikes.
Mrs. Mary A. Powell was convicted
at Dover, Del, Of the murder of Estelle
A.bin, the jury fixing the punishment
at Imprisonment for life.
Brig. Gen. stephen W. Groesbeck, L.
8. A. tretiredD, died Sunday of pneu-
monia at the home of his brother-in-law
in 81. Louis.
William r, Jones died Of heart failure
while seated in a chair in his home in
Chillicothe. O., laughing at a funny story
In a Welsh paper.
Seventeen business places and ten
dwellings, were destroyed in a fire which
wiped out half of the village of Utica,
Mich. Loss. Sl00, 900.
An attempt to institute the use Of
individual communion cups caused q
furry in the Methodist conference.
Or. O.. Il Brewer, an expert, said in
a Chicago court that he considered Or
Dowie and Mrs. Mary Baker EDDY in
sane.
A labor organizer found Rockford.
IL, too bus? with a religious revival
TO pay any attention to the labor move
ment.
+. 4, MoCaila, a wholesale produce
dealer at Columbus. O.. shot and lil.eG
James BraGr an ex-cony;c'. whom Nc
Gala caught IN his chicken yard.
Two robbers held uU EnsloE'- rrs-
'aurant in ClicaGo with T~CvgiVrrC ard
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Congressman Roswell =. E..aC1 was
renominated by reclamation b, the
Ninth Michigan d!~tric' republican
convention.
Elias Dcower was -~encMina.el for
congress by the republican convention
If the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Il.tr.,c.
Col. james NJ. GuNey, OF Pon.sy.,
vania. has been selected BY Tic sup.
porters Of Judge Alton b. PARKER 70"
chairman of he democratic national
committee.
Congressman Samuel y. Smith
was rcnomina'ed by the republicans
Of the Sixth Michigan district.
Ex-GOv. Back, Of New York. will
make the principal speech nominating
Theodore Roosevelt al tho ra...rl.
convention. There vii! be several scr-
onding speeches,
At its session in New York n" Ma
tional Civic Federation adopted res
buttons expressive of sorrow at the
death Of its late chairman, Senator
Hanna.
The president has determined TO APP
point Col. Albert l.. Mills brieadi T
general.
Al Denver. the Frst Colorado dig
'ric' republican convention rcnominat-
ed Congressman Robert W. Bonynge.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw drew
a warrant for $40, 600 600 IN favor Of J.
p Morgan IL Co. to be used in payment
for the Panama canal.
John Mitchell. in an address before
the executive committee Of the civic
he essence Of uuiUliSm.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13

During the Russian retreat on Sun
day last a large force of Russians mis-
took a small body Of their own men
Tor japanese, killing and %wounding $50
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
LATER

TWO americans ny 'he name Vi for'
anu NiIilams' VINO were Caught hnahu'
i"olu'lhS counterfeit hloi4eS'
me treasury utpar'Hioh' mas a"d'u'
eu ~ me Ha'eSp'''S haS q Ei'',lI'
hisn' 70 'he contract LOT '"e ihs'a'ia'
''o" y s'eaih-Hed'' "pp''a'uni !" '"'
puo!t' o"liuIhS al 'h'eH""is ~,
Inc artillery band tine ~LapadOres),
the band selected to represent MeXicc
at the musical contests at the 81. Louis
exposition, viii leave there FOR tEai city
June !. 1t is composed OF op select
musicians.
'arIlsIe II. HIahaih' VINO earned lot
hlnlseit me sohTlquet OF nero OF me
Niagara by MS frequent trips through
,hc Whirlpool rapids IN a barrel Is 60
ihs abroad ana VIII MAKE an attehnpt
W a'
D,,"'' ~ % ~ .'
. r.a,aal ~.
m '..i~. -. ~
~ ~ ~. -.
an1 Ca.,-.., uorton. tarn -.
lng treasury warrant fDr Sll INNl iI,'il
10 he delivered y !. p. Morgan e. Co. of
New York on account of the panama
caral purchase VA. taken to that citv
on the 9Th bv Secretary of the Treasury
-haw It vne delivered nv the Score
t?ry ia Moran 4 Co. on the 9th
Herman Ear! Wilson, III extra cor
GuCtOr in the enp'oyc Of the Fort
Wayne & Southeastern Traction Co.
AZ Fort Wayne, Ind, met instant death,
on the 7th. receiving an electric shock
&c he attempted 20 make a telephone
connection with the company's private
system.
~"'''h''eh h's-h's" places ana zen
~ ''.'hHs were ".S'I"!cu III hte
"'''h "!pe' Guy nan ol ',lca' M'ch,'
81 W." ON fI"''''"I'! H"thlhs cou!a
be onHc III me way OF heh'ihH the nre
Nh'i 'he arrival OF an engine ana com
ptHF q h'"h'h from pe'Fol'. Inc VII
age had Soa'''IE any IRE nshuihS ap-
f.. 49,.
~.
~.
- - ,.ir - onr
:" -,
a.a ~ 900
''
"'''." " ~
n~,..g of ,hc ,an,,,,v of tho cn.,e no.
..,..,l for tho uro.u
Er.lrna from the officers OF the IN
dian bureau show that 45G BIDS fot
furnishing Indian supplies were re.
cciyed q, ChicaCo and "A al 81. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
ELKS LODGE OF SORROW
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES IN
MEMORY OF DEPARTED BRETH-
REM HELD AT THE METROPOLI-
TAN

Minneapolis Elks and their friends
took part in most impressive services Of
the annual "lodge Of sorrow,' held yes
operahouse: Sympathy for the living
mingled with sorrow for the dead
seemed to dominate the large audi
ence and to make more impressive the
beauty and the solemnity of the cere-
monies.
Senator Moses E. Clapp delivered a
strong, thoughtful memorial grafton.
He dwelt upon the comforting belief
of Immortality and passing the faults
Of the dear departed which, in the
ethics of the order, are written upon
the sands,' in glowing terms eulogized
their virtues, which are engraved "upon
the tablets Of love and memory.'
Exalted Ruler w. H. Kendall pre-
sided from a raised throne upon the
stage, and the other officers occupied
seats on either side. Seven lighted
candles typifying those brothers who
had died in the past year were snuffed
one by one as their names were called
and the darkness which followed was
eloquent of the sadness and gloom
caused by their deaths. The seven
names were: E. w. Olson, William A.
Vail, James H. Dunn, J. Il. Dobbin, L.
X. Lovejoy, G.. j. Heinrich and Adolph
C. Birkhofer.
During the service Mr.. Wiley sang
ftThe Great Jehovah' and Miss Fisher
IsAva Marie.'' A selected orchestra
of thirty pieces discoursed appropria
ate music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
GENIUS WORRIES
CLERKS At HOTEL
CHILDREN OF ART WHIMSICAL AS
TO ACCOMMODATIONS.
Theatrical Star Tells Of the Troubles
World-Famous Thespians Brew for
Hotel Clerks When the Actors Travel
in Groups-Don't Think They Are
Making Trouble-No Dogs Carried.

of their ei lives ives Thu this morning. said a
we'll known theatrical star, member
of the all-star "'Two Orphans cast,
registered at the West. "They are hay
ing just about ei~ht times the trouble
experienced with the ordinary company
but one star. 'The Orphans are car
ryinr nine. I say eight times as much
trouble. / did not whimper. [ told the
clerk to do the best he could by me
and left it to him. AS a result I am
comfortably fixed.
"Most of the others have been here
before. They know the hotel. and each
wanted certain suite of rooms. Some
Of them were occupied, and these chill
dren Of art could not see why travel
ing man should not be showed into the
hall if they CHANGED to want the rooms
he occupied.
s'Did you ever know star to stay
in the room where he or she was placed
by the clerk7 Not much. It is q part
Of the travelling creed to kick on the
first room assigned.
"The steam offers another oppor-
tunity to get after the clerk, and it is
seldom disregarded. Ventilation is an
other source of remonstrance and is
rarely neglected. They want each
others rooms, they want this and they
waltz Cudl, anu IL Cley uOH SeG IL Guoy
want the head Of the chief clerk served
on silver platter. I have been, in my
time. just as bothcrsome to hotel clerks
as any actor who ever held the center
thruout an entire performance.
"Actors don't make these kicks and
roars thru any spirit Of malice, nor do
they intend to be bothersome. Each.
today, is probably felicitating himself
or herself on how little trouble they
are making. It is merely an outcrop-
ping Of the idiosyncrisies Of genius.
They can't any more help these little
things than the baby can refrain from
pulling the tail of the family cat. They
are the best-hearted people On earth,
but if I was hotel clerk I would Just
as soon get out in the backyard and
wrestle with a grizzly bear as to under
take to locate-and please-an all.star
cast. I'm sorry for the, man behind
the desk today. There is one thing,
however, for which the cast Of 'The
Two Orphans must be, given credit.
There isn't footlight favorite in the
company who is Juggling a pup-of any
description-over the country.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
U. OF PENN. MEN TO MEET
s.oLD GRADS OF THE RED AND
BLUE WILL ATTEND BANQUET
AT ST. PAUL TONIGHT.

Half a hundred men in the northwest
who, in years gone by, crammed at the
University of Pennsylvania, and yelled
themselves hoarse for the representa-
tives Of the red and blue on track, dia-'
mond, river and gridiron, will gather at
the Minnesota club, st: Paul, this even
ing, and revive recollections of their
MIA men present from Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Wisconsin, and the univer-
sity will be represented by Professor E.
S. Crawley, Of the collegiate department.
and DR.. John Marshall Of the medical
department..
Professor Crawley and DR.. Marshall
will tell the cold grads what has hap
pened at the varsity since they left,
and how things are going without them.
y5aggardf recently elected to the supreme
bench; DR.. Alexander J. D. Haupt, St..
Paul; DR.. A. E. Wilcox, DR.. Thomas s..
Roberts and Dr.. II. Mel. Morton. Of
Minneapolis. Then there will be all
sorts of old college songs. ... IL
The Pennsylvania graduates in the
twin cities are as follows:
Cotton: br: George 6: Eitei, Samuel i. Ewing,
Veil Dr. rheodor eenfe rrofessor Thomas
Rolk b pr. Thomas s: RobsSts, Roscoe r. San
John B: Brimhail;; Meylert Bruner, Dr.. William
Gar, sryant IT, Dr. ohp T. Gamp Dr. EdwaF{
ilan Dr.: Charles G. Hayes. Alexander ?. J. d D
F HauRt 1 Rev e E. Hsupt Judge b. Jaggard
Dr.: Fred J. plondke, DR.. Gustava 4. REM, Dr.
eopge E. sthFef DR. Dr. 4 Gnes Smith
Alfred Wharton, Wade H. Yardley..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
LIGHT OPERA DECLINING
JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS SEES A
DEARTH OF GOOD OPERAS AND
GOOD SINGERS.

The American stage is gradually be
ing bereft Of good opera singers, and
VRobin Hood.V That is why the IA
nous Bostonians are no longer on the
road and why light opera. Of the old
ion of Jessie Bartlett d. avis. who is
singing at the Orpheum this week. l.,
"The Bostonians are before the pub
lie no longer because Robin Hood had
been played long enough and nothing
could be found to take it's place. Miss
Davis! declared, at the West hotel this
morning. "For the first and second
years it was tremen dous success, and
even with the expensive cast it made
100000 for it's owners. But then it
began to lose some of it's novelty, and
the original company began to disin-
tegrate. Opera after opera was tried as
a substitute without success; whenever
most when robin Hood was offered.
cat last, when De Koven produced
his sequel to Robin Hood Maid
Marian'-We all felt sure that the sec
ond great light opera had been given
saG MaG a Sfage faed soee 6a
time Mr.. Macdonald and Mr.. Barnabee
have paid as high as $1,000 for the sim,
pie privilege of having submitted to
them operas which might be made into
successes. Nothing which appealed to
their Judgment has been offered them.
$50 they decided that robin Hood
should have a rest.
"Speaking from my experience, I car
say that very few good opera singers
are being furnished by the modern
school. American teachers do not know
how to teach, and those American girls
who go abroad with good voices seldom
come back to us. They marry noble
men or cease to sing. Under these con
ditions the expense of assembling
frst-class opera company is enormous
Unity 'f to org oFganze was s as oPp gh
opera company, with unlimited capita
to back it. When I had made out my
list of principals, I found that if ev
cry seat in every house were sold at S;
each a there woq H. be n9thing left fo
impossible salaries, and the younge:
school is not producing enough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS A LESSON
DR.. Elliott Uses It as Such-Bible Con.
ferences This Week.

Rev. DR.. John Elliott of New York
city, formerly secretary Of the Mime
apolis Y. M. G. A., addressed the Sun
ISOLATION building on 1.-THE Hidden
Places Of Men, with the idea of a
present rather than future Judgment
for sin. He drew lessons from the mu-
nicipal government experience Of Min
neapolis under former mayor.
Every afternoon and evening this
week except Monday and Saturday DR..
Elliott will preach at the First Baptist
church in a series Of Bible conference s
and evangelistic meetings. This after
noon Rev. DR.. A. J. Frost preached on
Degeneration or Reversion Of Types. !"
Rev. DR.. Grattan Guinness of London
was present.
A dinner for Sunday school workers
will be held tonight in the First church,
and following will be a meeting in the
auditorium to be- addressed by DR.. Ell
lott and Rev. DR.. James S. Montgom-
cry. h.aI%., t5f: LIE. ,.S IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
WILL DISCUSS FRUIT, l..
>' FLOWERS AND HONEY

The thirty-eighth annual meeting of
the Minnesota State horticultural So
ciety will open tomorrow morning at
the First Unitarian church., Eighth
street and Mary; place. At 9:45 an or
gan prelude will be played by E. A..
Smith and the Invocation made by Rev.
G.. L. Morrill,. The annual address of
the president, Clarence Wedge of Al
bert Lea, will follow. Papers will be
be given by G. S. Harrison, York, Neb.;
T. T. Bachelor and Wyman Elliott,
Minneapolis; Professor A. T.. irwin,
horticulturist of the Iowa state expert
ment station, and Preston McCulley,
Maple Plain. The first Of the calen-
dar sessions will be held in the after
noon, what to do in March and April
being considered. 80
In connection with this meeting there
will be meetings of the woman 8 aux
iliary, the Minnesota Beekeepers' asso-
citation and the Minnesota State For
estry association. Owing to illness in
the family of Mrs. G. M. Loring, the
reception to have been given by her
Wednesday morning has been changed
and will be given instead at the home
of Mrs. F. H. Barnard, 805 Seventh
street Sc, which is reached by the Ken
wood and Eighth street Sc car, the
Como or the Oak street.
In the fruit exhibit there will be
over one thousand plates Of Minnesota
grown apples and some grapes.
See Stockwen soon-That life insur-
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

seven months ago was sent to the home
Of Mrs. Frank letter, at Monticello,
Mimi, where she was happy. Satur
day morning, Mrs. letter, feeling that
she could not well afford to keep the
child, put her on the train and sent her
to st. Paul, with the request. that she
be sent on to Mrs. Jackman's asylum
at La Crosse.
The child was kept at the home Of
the Young Women's Friendly associa-
tion and arrangements will be made for
her care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
~ 49,. = :: E<Y1 =. =
ORPHAN GIRLS ONLY J
FRIEND WAS HER DOLL

Put aboard of train at Monticello,
Mimi, with only 735eents in her purse
the Mrs. Jackman s Orphans home in
La Crosse, Wis, Ethel Cardy, 8 years
old, was found in the st. Paul union
passenger station Saturday evening, by
NJ. L. Hutchins, secretary Of the Society
for the Relief Of the Poor. The little
tot chung tightly to a dilapidated doll,
while she told her story.
The little. girls mother is dead, and
her father deserted her; She was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
WOMEN CONDUCT REVEALS
Misses Smith and. Reed Begin Services
at Vanderbure PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Evangelistic services begun last
night in the Vanderburgh Memorial
Presbyterian church by Misses Anna E.
Smith and Nellie Reed, will continue
one week and possibly longer. Miss
Smith breaches the gospel sermons and
Miss Reed, "the gospel nightingale, -
evangelistic solos. Both are well
known in Minneapolis for the work
which they have conducted in different
churches the last few weeks.
A married couple Of Lienz, Austria,
celebrated their silver wedding by fling
a petition for divorce on the ground Of
Hunconquerable mutual antipathy.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
ARCTANDER NOT APPOINTED
President Names Gunnison of New York
Judge in Alaska

Telegraphic advices from Washington
are to- the effect that Royal A. Gunnison
pointed by President Roosevelt as United
States judge for the first district of
Alaska, vice Melville G. Brown, whose
term has expired.
John w. Arctander of Minneapolis
was an applicant for this appointment
and has the Endorsement for the place
of the Minnesota congressman and SEN
ators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Dr. d. w. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav-
ing a combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill dose; rs cents a box.
Write for free sample to The Dr. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale at Vocgcli Bros two stores, corner
Iennepin and Washington and corner 7th st and
Sicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

The Wonderful Northwest Country.
Call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket Office, ask for the descriptive
booklets on the wonderful irrigated dis
tricts in Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton: These people are all getting rich.
1t is worth looking up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Rock Island Svsfen

Playing Cards, best in the market.
Two packs for twenty-five cents. Call
Agent, 1922 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

The chief source of wealth of Japan
is her coal, Of which 100000 tons
were mined in 1901.