davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12

.0etrcdnete Trl&te-HepfsI, an Der Come
setrodnet, 7e; Sobannssteeren 7e Bis IKE;
Gitrcn l8e bs l4e; RoEnen, 2 Groruu, per
pfunb, IL, 8 Groom 7}e, 4 Grcun TIC jaa.
n~nenfreie 6c biS Sc, California Tuseassl ne;
euItaua 73e, tusportirte exItana lie BIB lee
California Gpritoien se BIZ 12e.
epru$-etambarb Corn 2se bis 2Be: as,
udbIter &c ts 82e; Sorghum sse bs Sss;
Nesu Orleans ERoIGRss lse bts ase; sepdtI,
ter Boz bts CSC.
NaHe-braJfI neu DC bts loo; SiIterts IL ;
wtanbeIn II; uei4f4aIise RanbeIn 15e;
ycrben RanbeIn l6e; Heanuts * BE bk;
ssrSfste 7e BIZ &; ensIf4e @aIntiHe 1s3s.
pi6les-aloo tn Tass1o; 12oo tn 6ss
-; 1900 IN eaItfab $50; 600 TIT Gas
$3.50.
SnbtanaysIs &eHesspreFe
0eubbnI. w gutter l0-l2e; prtwa BIZ sss
wd1Ites 14-16e {; 6uney 82S-88e. 0oISss
geIIoD 10 BIZ 00e, Sapa 49,
sn pa6etm:
Hstoia s11.76, Zion s11.76, Seriet Sil 10:
Caracas I'll rs. Di1portt'Y I'll. rs, DUDE
Sara DienS Sl4.b ,1atIpou@ Sill. rs, OahD
HIsnbsb Sapa sl1.7
8xder-DomtmoeB 7.12e; eHidsu6er B.l7
yuIpertfrter 4.S2e; XXX puIpersFrter E.o2s,
ieiaer ~eranuItrter 4.97e; Gubes 5.l2e; Com
f~eetioners' WATTS Ribsewoub Z 4.67s; Bth
mtg Y Are; Csrptrs ~. 6se; Sbeas oztra
0oIbsn 9 4.67e; @tnbfOr ortra 9 l.62e;
@tbsewcob 4 4.62e; ssIbss q 1. lie; le seb
ter l.02.
@ets-GaroIsna, 3Opf. Bl--7le. Sapan D
-6}e, sebro&sues. 8i--lie.
eaIE0aSe, 3aseon 2abunsen 7bs RIeh
mere nuanttdten, s5e-e0e, 100 brei ptmb
Padete $780, 65 flint qfb.. s1.so. 20 10
ptsnb Sl.70.
eiFs-Rab go Or. SeR). Sas. s-lls Ss
0ouone.
0euir5e @aute: Nuiptee i8e Bis 16t:
eaffta l8e Bis 16c; DeustatbIltte 60e bts
CSC: RuSiatnub l5e bts 60e; gomer i&pos.
ser Pfeher lbe ts Ice, e9ot Ice ruett 25e;
NelIen lie; seraabIsner f9passr pfsHer les,
wetber 80e tis 86e, rotter 90e.
etarse-pearI, b}e, CHAMPION 0Iob, / uHt
8 pfunb pa6ete 8, Rom. ] pfb. padete,
4H-6}S
etnseuaa&te 6r1&ts-BIa6berries 8 3d..
s1.loe; pea@es etonbesb, 8 pfb., a.
2.2b; SECONDS 8 pfanb 81. 1911 .65; pie
Pea&es, 81. 40-$l.60; NnGnas, etanbarb,
Q 3d., G.6S-S1.90 {; eseonbs, 2 ptmb,
81 .26-$l.4b; CRIME Hobnem, 8 @funb esns
men. 81, Babausa ananaB s1.o0-S2. 2b<,
0eisebte Qsbfen, $l.2o-sl.76 [. frabs Sani IS
Gents, Harrcsu 90e, etnsepet@ts Ws-60t,
tomatoes, 9 Pfunb, 81. 10-S1.l5, 8u6srs
Rom 90c-$1. IS, fspieIbuttss, pei Uutsnb.
8 pfans, 81.
Gambp-etanseu 7S semii4t 7e; gro'
eer semti&t 7}e; Banner zpiR ee; Cream
Dcnbcns 10c: 30. 2 Cream senii4t g.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12

0rt@es NsnbFeH4-@eRIt&s eHsrs Ct
eac; biefse etiers ~ nc; 5iefse @tnbes
$50 ID N0 Bfunb 6he; btefse 8ibe 400
bis $50 phanb 6is 4nbe $50 ID ESQ piush
5fr; etier BorOeruiertes 6He, etsn 3smtes'
u.ertel AZ, Ssnb 3tnterpssteI &c, @tab
gorberpiestsI 81, Rub UorterpterteI &c, &sb
ointerttsrtsI 7}e.
6rij&es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l0}e, otnter'
utesteI 18e, BorberuisrteI 81.
0rti&eS e@aiFei@ = Simmer YET Plumb
10e ; e@afe 81; e@enseI l03e; Rads, hsr.
ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
Stlbf=unteriudung.
GOntmiifiOn btS Sanies praft bic 8e5ie6ungtt ieiuer
Mitglie6er gum YOialnt.
gDoob 5al in eenat. : Wnbdngnibbp0e GrpoRon. -eawpu's vrusf In Der
Gabnetsse bnng. -Srnppeu aus gpriugftb, 3d. Smrad.-
9nun's Snn9hns.- Jlut*Qa0.
g moot. u DUN 9.

-
Wafbinaton, IL. M1r3.
Der sin5ise beutige 3euse In Der
Gmoot.llnteriu9une Dor Der Wabl.
gommHfon bes Senats mar Der fri.
bsrs 0ilfs.9 unoesantpalt fur utab, 9.
9. grit9Iop.
Ct ma&te tueitere Musiass1 be3he.
LID Der Wa&t Der boben 2ir9snbeam.
ten unb fiibrte Gdlls an, mo- unabbdn.
gige @sfinnung bur@ greomunitation
genbnbet tpurbe. Heim Qreu3perbDr
bes 3eugsn %uiiifirte senatrr Be-
beribgs, uobur& 2eben in bic font
3ismIi& IaneweiIiae W~erbanbIune
tam.
Sail Dtetrt9.
20 Arlington n, IL. Wdr3. Dor
einsm Gpsciet.M usi@uB bss Genats be.
gam bslte bic llntsriu@uns Der I'm.
ilass ssaen Senator Distri& bon Ns.
brasta. bic Ct fslbff bsrIanQt bat. NIs
erHsr 3suee ipurbe Der fribsre pofs
meifer 0abn bon cafinss, Nebr.,
bernommsn.
y@eneraI" we8en unters
fHlaeuneb erurthetIt.
Rem OrIeans, IL. W6r3.
General George Halbp, Elm friberer
l1nionsfolodt. Der tpdbrsnb bss 0risses
I'm puIitii&en 2eben 2ouiianus als
&epublttaner cine Role ssfpislt, tuuros
beute ju 6 Monaten @sfdngnib Der.
urtteilt. ct 1ntte oils Nntpalt zines
conftbsrirtsn Weteranen In @~alifornien
BET Rsesluns elmer ileinen grbi&aft
ben Hetrag unteri&lagen.
g protef I.
Darlington, IL. Wdr3. Has
Cabinet bsfpra@ beute bic pof . Be.
riGts. tuona9 gapitdn Satuper bonn
amer. 2anOnenboot .oeIena", bos iebt
I'm 9rodenbcd bon Rem gbmnne liset,
esger bns Werisnien alter S&ife bur&
bic @uRen en- 1afsn. ginaanss proies
itirt babe.
Die Regierung betam feinen amts
li&en Heri&t, aber Die geIpre&ung Ell
aab, baB bic 0altun9 oes Gapitdns
bic Hiuisuns Der Cabinets sitsIisber
finbet,
9unn's gnbe.
st. Sofep6. no., IL. mdr3.
Ilart Dunn tuuree beute Wormittne
eebdnet. Der @sri9tste, ipel&er u.
Benton In RuitpiQe. no., srmOrbet,
NOR am Wontns aus benz @efdnsnib
sntfOben, iebO3 am mittwO@ Na&t in
@uilforb uiebsr eingefan9en trorbsr.
ct mar % Sabre unb uerbeiratbst.
&ad3ua ber3ruppen.
|SprtnsfieIb, o., IL. Wdr3.
Wa&bem ipsitere Gur9t Dor @ubei6.
runesn bsIsitiat III, bat ter t6eiIweiie
Mr6sus Der 9ruppen besDnnen. SO&
7 bon ben 10 Gompngnisn bIeibtn nod
lbsr Sonntas unb tuerben, faIs es gu
ieinsn Musi &rsituneen mebr iomnat,
am Wuntap abfabren.
Der Qoffer ais
Werr6tber.
WtnneapoIts, Winn., IL. Mdrj.
Gin GROCER rotber 2OHer fibrte aur
wsrtuftung bon Q. ). Wtaiams, alias
@reslp ober Wapmonb, Der tuesen an.
gsbli3sr S9uinoeleien bon Jnbiaua.
polls aus perfolet tuirb.
Teteitibs bol3ogeil bic Werbaftung
teute, na9bsm is cine wO&e lang benz
rotben RoHsr unb fsinem gipentbnmsr
na99srsiF tuursn. Ute geamten teIes
erapbirttn f&lieBli& nod gbieaao unb
fanbsn 10 bereus, tuanr Der ROTer In
minneapolis antornmerl tpfrbe.
Mw{6{Mr Hf{iMfIimnr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
9onsreb.
8.

abingtor n, IL. Wdr3. Das
abssorbneten : 6aus berbra&te beute
nabsju 7 Stunben nit Selbfsgrldutes
runasn unb gsi6uloigunaen unb be.
i9IOb barauf seasn nur Q ubwei8enbe
stimmen bic unterfu&uns Der pOif.
4nssleeenbeiten, iousit He WitsIieoer
oes 0auiss bstrehen. bur@ einsn Sit
bsner-MusI9uB. Siefes SpseiaI.gos
mite tpirb bonn Spre1sr erilannt rnb
bat aud ben urTrruns bes BriffOw'
gsri9ts, In ieinsr Be3isbung uuf Nb'
gsorbnste, 81 untsrIuGsn.
Die Gorbsrung Der Winberbeit auf
cine bur9ereifsnbe llntsriuGuns
idmmtlt4er 3peiss beg pofbsparte.
msnt iuurbs bur4 friitss partei.
wotum, LA Gsssn 1875 stimmsn, ab.
etIsbnt.
Der 00bepunIt Der Sibuns tuar Is,
oils Mbg. ID. MIben Smitb bon Wi&i.
gan iebem srecuiibsm Hspnrtement Der
Msaisrune anmaBsnce 1ebanbIune bss
sin3Igen 3rsigss Der Rsgisruns bots
mari, Der tn birelter Hsrttruns NIT
Der 1ebDlierune bes Qanbss ffsbe -
bes 0aufes bes Mbgeorbneisn - unb
ben Wamen bss GpreHers Cannon aIs
Ganbibat ftr bic ptdRbsnti9aft Der
Der. Gtaatsn In osn Saal risf. Gs
erbob f9 Elm bonnernber Hsifau, bic
Mitelisber srboben fi& BON ibren
Giben, 9smoiraten Iotuie aud &epubs
litaner unS bic bi9t befebtsn @aIerien
nabmen bic gegeiferung auf unb bet
HeifalI fanb BIER einen Wiberbal.
Nls Der Gprs&er fi& tief uber ieinen
puIt beuste unb ensrsif4 ben 6ammer
f&wane. I'm @ube ~ i&afen, biente
bies nur 81 einem neuen Musbru&e
Der tntbuFaRiI&sn Gtimmune. Sn.
osiien mar Smiths S'st abseIaufen,
unb ais er entassen Der gniI9eibuns
bes Gprs9ers tueiter ~ rebsn bsriu&te,
tpurbe sr bur9 Rufe bon beiben Seiten
u~nterfnbt, bod obne grfolg.
Der parlamentarii&e 2ampf 5wii&en
ben Rspublitnnerr unb 0emoiruten
tam fpdt am Gage. Die gmpfehlune
Der GommiiRon. ben 6ap. Antrae auf
ben 9ii& 81 legen, iuuroe %einfimmig
BET eeite eefaoben, tuorauf bic qbs
fimmuns ibsr be bsmOlrutiI&e Cor.
oerung nod elmer pOIIsn unteriu&uns
nit ablshnsnpem weiultat erfolets.
gs tpurse Johann sin Nntras bes
Mba. Megal, WaK., sine unterIu&ung
iiber bic Be3isbun9en Der paus. Ilit'
slisbsr su benz pof.9 Department unsiir
HELEN, aneenOmmes:, benz nur bic
benz. Nbesoronstsn Climb (Dlinn.) uub
Gillespie (7syas) opponirtsn.
Senat.
Sim Ssnai ffanb beute Der Mntra9
Garmad, ben s&abamts.S eiretdr sur
wcrlaae bon HclumenIen Aber bic 90.
mination bon 9. 6. MooIsp gum Dor.
feber bss AbI&dbunes . gntes In
Hoiie Sbabo, aufjufOroern, auf bet
9asesorbnung. Muf Mntraa 6oar's,
ben glntt Conn., untsrflbte, tuurbe
grecutip.S ibuns bei&lohsn, In wel&er
bic grnennuns General Woob's gum
@enerulmoior sur Spra&e tam. &C.
gen bic gefdtioung bitIten bie Sena.
loren SCOT unb glaaburl Rsbsn, bic
sinsisen bsiben MitslleOer Oes MiIitdr.
Musf&uRes, iuel6e asgt1 gltfigs
ginberi9tung Der Termination gefttmmi
batten.
Die erffere be3rG f& bauptId&li&
auf bic antlasen bes Maiors Mctb.
bone, ipdbrsnb Bladburn Dor allen
betonte, Boob babe feline rapibe Gar.
lriere" ni&t berbient rnb Is fst 3sit eth
9alt az rufen. Bel Ger Wertneunq
mar Der Senator nod niat su gnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12

0H1e, unhesn nab sstIstsst.
edabIersB reiie:
auftern IN Rannen-Rew gorf Counts zoe
8. .. s. 4 60. Selects 85e.
eee'6H@s @etbfi9e 12e; go. l 3i6er.I
lie ; 0atfid lie; sno&enIofe 8drtnss, los,
seretstste 3drtnse, Sc; ger@ IL.
GIaus-ettIe gsdB S0e per 100.
eu'''1Hesn- -26e pet ptxnb.
ebrtns|S-e1.80 ter gouone.
D~ttes, gtes neS OsHAesl.
odnbIer beabges fsIsenbe Yrepe:
Gutter - Country, 1se, Grsrmert 2bs.
oIein 00e
er-lH per Dutenb.
eabner 10e, edtne 8. zurtsts-l4e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
New York Posf

John A. Johnson, the successful demo-
cratic candidate for governor in Minnesota
was the son Of Swedish immigrant, and
his youth was spent in the most abject
poverty. Some ten days before election a
campaign circular was sent broadcast
stating that Johnson's father had died in
the poorhouse and that his mother had
taken in washing. It at least deserves
to be remembered as one Of the colossal
breaks" of political history. The press
of the state at once investigated its truth.
1t appeared that the candidates father
had been town loafer. The son had left
school when 10 years old to help support
the family, and his mother had, it was
true, taken in washing, but the father was
put, by we'll wishers of the family, where
he would no longer be an incumbrance to
1t. The story of the boys self-reliance
and his success under so heavy q handi-
cap not only destroyed the effect of the
republican slurs, but created such a re-
vulsion of feeling in his favor as has never
been seen in this country In state
whose total vote is probably not more
than 325, 900, Johnson ran something like
100000 ahead Of the presidential candi-
date of his party. The unexpected cleo
ton of Douglas in Massa chusetts was
brought about by less than Is per cent OF
the voters splitting their tickets. In Min
nesota, the incomplete returns indicate
that nearly % per cent marked their bal
lots for Roosevelt and Johnson. an exhibi-
ton Of independent voting probably with
out a parallel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
NEWS OF THE BooK WORLD
THE UNEASY CHAIR

i :. . { . = (. i s15 ~
Randall Parrish, the Author of when
Wilderness Was king,'' Writes Story Of
adventure In Civil War Times.-Captain
Wayne, the hero of Randall Parrish )
new book, My Lady of the North, comes
near being full grown swashbuckler.
Add dash of bluster and you have the
true sWasher; without that he is a very
decent sort of a hero and one you will
follow. with a good deal of interest thru
many adventures, much killing and some
kissing, to the capture Of his last pris-
oner. The general plan Of the tale is
good, the action is rapid and some OF
the characters quite equal to the require
ments OF such story. On the other
hand, some Of the situations are forced
some of the characters overdrawn and 'un-
der stress of strong emotion and at criti
cal junctures given to making long
speeches. This list includes the most
| Obvious merits and dement's of the story
It is not up to the expectations warranted
by Mr.. Parrish's first book.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
Where Van SAINT Comes In.

In the midst of iubilation on one side
and mourning on the other over the re-
suit of the gubernatorial contest in
Minnesota, it will be well not to lose
sight of the merger issue and Governor
Van SAINT.
Governor Van SAINT won a great vic
lory two years ago on the merger issue.
In sense he won a great victory on the
same issue last Tuesday. The merger
issue was in the recent campaign, tho
the governor personally was not. The
merger issue was his issue. He made
it. Thousands Of voters, in deciding
to vote for johnson, had the merger is
sue and Governor Van SAINT in mind.
They saw that to vote for Dunn would
be to reverse the vote of two years
ago. In that time nothing had trans.
PRED to cause them to believe that they
made mistake in voting for Van SAINT
and law enforcement. So, to make
their records consistent, they kept Van
SAINT and the merger in mind and voted
for johnson.
che governor will soon go out of Of
fee, but we think that under the cir
cumstances, he ought to feel fully as
glad over the manner Of his leaving Of
fee as over his record while filling it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
ART IN EVERYDAY LIFE
STATE ART SOCIETY STRIVING TO
PROMOTE ARTISTIC WoRK IN
RURAL COMMUNITIES.

The encouraging trend of public in
terest towards the artistic development
Of the state was shown Saturday eve
ming by the attendance at the annual
meeting Of the Minnesota State Art
society and by, the addresses made. The
program largely related to the applica-
tion of art principles to manufac tures.
President Robert Koehler, in his an
nual report, pronounced the crafts de-
partment the most important in the
first annual exhibition at st. Cloud, be-
cause it was within the comprehen-
sion of almost all the visitors and its
practical nature appealed to them.
Mr.. Koehler recommended the intro
duction of lacemaking, metal and leath-
er work, rugweaving and other village
industries as means of furnishing prof
liable employment in rural communi-
ties where none is now found by the
young people. Even potterymaking to
supply local demands is quite feasible,
as excellent clay for common pottery
is found in different parts Of the state.
Such industries would also be desira-
BILE in charitable institutions.
Miss Margaret j. Evans of North
field, vice president of the society, said
that the object of the society is to de-
velop the artistic resources of the state
as other agencies are developing its
material resources. AS yet many peo-
p1C hAoW 1oVAAAS Va Soo1 @"i " 'oI cASJ
have no chance to see pictures, statues
or fine buildings. Artistic manufactures
must still be sought abroad, but the
State Art society is striving to foster
| spirit that will lead to the production
of artistic wares at home.
The secretary and treasurer, Mrs. w.
E.. Thompson, reported receipts OF
$4,000 from the state appropriation and
$3.50 from dues and sales of catalogs.
The expenses have been $2,712.64, of
which $213.60 was spent for works of
art for a permanent collection; sl62,4;
for educational lectures given at the
state normal schools and at the Mime
sofa Educational association meeting,
and 1925 for prizes for the annual ex-
hibition. There is left in the treas
ury $1,972 to meet the expenses of the
! current year. 10.
The other speakers were Mrs. Rob-
ert Seymour of Duluth, who was ap-
pointed on the board to fill the vacan-
cy left by the removal of David Erick-
son from the state, and Miss. Ellen
Wheelock of the Art Workers guild
of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
AT THE THEATERS
Z RIio,,-..sHearts Adrlft, . 4

i 81 IL -.
Hearts Adrift,'' melodrama resplen-
dent with terror, blood and laughter, oc-
.cupies the boards at the Bijou this week
and measures well up to the standard Of
plays that visit the Washington avenue
house. Last nights performance was
witnessed by a large audience and If the
recalls from the gallery are criteria, it
was great success.
= E. L.. Snader as Captain Teddy, the
leading role, proved a favorite with the
audience. Mr.. Snader seemed well fitted
for the part and much Of the success of
the piece is due to his efforts. Horace
Mitchell as Robert Barney, was pleasing
and when he becomes the object Of "
spite Of jealous woman and scheming
rogue, he gets deep into the sympathies
Of his audience. w. D. Ingram as Ed
ward Gerue, promoter, schemer and all
around rascal, makes a good villain, and
his efforts are well seconded by his CO.
conspirators, H. K. Fowler as "Old' Pig
con, and e. Hayden Curran as Julia Lane.
Ailene Bertelle as Rose Barkworth is
pleasing; SO is Miss May Ethel Courtney
as Peggy Mcclure, and the same might
be said of Annabelle Gordon, the Bowery
! girl, who handles her fists in true pugil-
istic style. -.e
Miss Courtney and Bert Walter botf
sing some pretty songs that give variety
to the performance.
+~, ~ H. G. Davis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Public Ownership Party Denies.

10 the Editor OF tie journal.
In The Journ a. Of Nov. 10, you
publish an interview with Mayor Haynes
In which he insinuates that the republican
party has furnished the public ownership
party with aid, for the purpose of defeat
ing himself in the election just past.
In the interest of common fairness will
you permit me to reply that the insinua-
ton, or charge, is absolutely false and
without foundation; that we have no deal
ings with either party or any organization
in either of them; that we are, in fact,
fighting both republican and democratic
parties in the city, state and union?
Our funds come in small contributions
from those who vote our ticket. We
neither seek, nor will accept, financial aid
from any other party organization. We
will not compromise with, have our
hands tied by obligations, to any other
party. Our books are open to Mr.. Haynes
to verify our denial of this charge. We
stand on our own feet and are not, nor
will we be, compromised by the support
either financial or otherwise, of any othe.
organization whatsoever.
-- . j. e. Nash,
Secretary Public Ownership PARTY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

A propensity to kiss attractive young
ladies on the street without their permis-
sion is a disqualification for office in Mon
tana. The state senator w. F. Meyers,
who. committed that indiscretion in Red
Lodge the other day was defeated at the
late election. Senator Meyers compliment
to zone Of the SEX" stated a few days
ago, became an issue in the Montana
campaign. The friends Of the young lady
demanded that he be Withdrawn from the
ticket, but the committee, much as they
might have desired to do so. were unable
to find that the taking of kiss was a
legal justification for compliance with the
demand. So Myers was allowed to stay
on the ticket, but it didn't do him any
good. There aren't enough girls out in
Montana to go around, and when the
other fellows found what Meyers, who is
d married man, had done, they proceeded
to give him the worst Of it at the polls
for hogging more than his share Of the
rather limited osculatory privileges Of The
state. Party lines were wiped out an6
Meyers was buried under an avalanche
of votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
NTH the Long BoW
Eye Walks Shoot Folly as FHes"

Say, family last
Bob 1geo once said that he would become Christian when Missouri
republican Well perhaps he
finger hinges
in Bob's vicinity sizzle when touched.
Never saw the game at n We Sufficiently ssadend by the war;
Bg, Tenn busy Place s days. dispatch to the Dypus
e ao.ss M,ss We have 01srhor
Wall street is hard to understand but has sometimes seemed that
brand Of the deal like kepomana raised
GAINESVILLE 1nn farmer rid lis farm rats by simple device On
Of lot Of shingles he about Of molasses
the st $j floor;
Ten today! Perhaps born then but if
| William Deerng of Chicago bought Judd house prop
The Rev. f p4 Hey eod find S nothing
Saturdays issues but he confessed that he had on occasions
jim Bradh chad the temerty' to aspire to the council
Isna BEGAN work no new on s xsn
the paper prooffeadsr Smith
The complaint being made because the city
diposing of its by into drinking water
| supply.
dark Rg that read ngos35 palm tell pss ys
Il: The s s.s package IF
number Which stats ted, that
that the would be sent between Oct O and To-
No has yet received any of the prizes
with dough making cake and bread
the The seemed to be In
of bottle Mrs Charles Kinney and
which entitled her lounge Ihe
furniture she onged for
sPp queer CATTLE said the colonel he sat heavily the office
chair 1T is wonderful what they
There's old comrade Blank he has
Did he get out and up? Not
ALL Of architects, and women to
They did When they thru he merely
brown fbrou with on EN-
and everybody appeared and perfectly salts
of material made all right by few pieces
q If dirtv naner Huh!' "A. J.R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

Chief Of Police Conroy, speaking of the
since election, says:
There is SO much involved in this cleo
ton that we thought it best to. forestall
any attempt to tamper with the ballots
by placing a guard about the city clerk s
office while the employees Of the office
are absent. The fact that there is so
much money up on the election and so
many other interests involved is in itself
enough to justify the maintenance of (,
guard. ~. w. -'
Certainly, the financial interests of the
sports who bet on the election must be
protected. So thoughtful!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
THE HARD PLACES
Jamese Small, the Irish Evangelist, Says
s,~ They Make Men.

James Small, the Irish evangelist who
is conducting meetings at the Portland
Avenue Church Of Christ, addressed the
men s meeting at the Y. M. G. A., Sun
day afternoon. His subject was HMen
that no one became a real man unless
he had something to contend with or
fight against. The hard places are ones
to test man, he believed, to prove
him and to purify him. Men that have
attained to great success have invaria-
bly, been thru fire, he said.
The address next Sunday will be
Portland Avenue church. His subject
will be Making the Most Of Two
Worlds.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

Former Senator Lindsay of Kentucky
says the Bryan men rubbed it into the
gold democrats. He states that while
gold democrats who had supported Mr..
Mckinley once or twice, went to Mr. Par
ker, two silver Bryanites for every one
Of such gold democrats went to Mr.
Roosevelt. They went to him to revenge
themselves on the democratic party and
gold. This might have been one Of the
reasons, but there were many. many
others, and they all worked together fol
good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
From Us to You.

There is always satisfaction in buy
ing direct from the manufacturer, espe-
cially if you save 80 to 40 per cent of
the cost. That's what you can do by
investing in pair of North Star Blan-
kets that have been damaged in the
making. You can almost get two pair
1 int p ned of want s T TO ea 9 and
see for yourself. North Star Wooden
Mill Co., Third avenue and Second
street, Minneapolis, one block from Mil
waukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14

West Forty-seyenth street. but at the
call to fire drill the little ones, with
scarcely trace OF excitement, marched
in safety from tho burning building. Don't
neglect that fire drill, teacher, dear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-14
TO ESCAPE SPANKING
Ten-Year-old Boy Runs Away From
Home at Champlin.

Oliver Wethern, 10 years old, ran
away from his home near Champlin,
Hennepin county, and was picked up on
Washington avenue last night by a po-
liceman. When taken to Central sta
he ran away from home to escape q
spanking his father had promised him.
The father called for the boy later IN
the evening and persuaded him to 20
home. l