davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-04-29
LANES ". PERKISS

s.,,,eilsr CTaai ma COuft 0i tiscuTd. via ptns-
tloe Al ala CVuTts Nhhin tls stats ~ s"f
"a ttfsssr over kO.tlaia Osalnty hanh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
ANNOUNCED
AGENTS WANTED

GOOD AGENT WANTED TO SELL COUNTY
and state rights ON the keystone combina ton
tool. Call or write w. NJ. Burger, 111h Mic
ollet av.
AGENTS WANTED FOR CITY AND COUNTRY
soliciting; will teach tapestry painting free
Saturday. Investigate. SOs Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS
~, 1,,n a M Tp ANsFERs.

RRAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
James ogden and wife to Maags a n
Henry s. Payson al to y s. Ins aad4ien
Realty Co... lot "a, block D. McMiiiall auui'Aon'
s4 Scottish American Mortgage Co. Ltd.( to Eq
s Ssnsi " r. AS" Basdes sd5.toa
lot fria Il. block i'H 8. al" Sickes Smiths addition
lot g, Woodburn addition, So; 400. - A..
smith H { Howes hrst addition, 1885. ,o+s !,
and s1h II Block 9 Morrison Lovejoys addition
s1i Patrick Keogh to William Won Ende, in Sec
Hssere ct al to Anna a. K 5dt '9 lSes
f:s'f 4 o. s.
son ana WIfss. lot 10, block 8, South Minneapolis
tJ a si g. Es SS to Mary A. Goodwin IN Sec
Emma A. Crosby and husband to John P; , sgn ID
kn 6 iii 81 I'D Hun Co. -.s, .n.rns
Mary B. Goater and husband to Bertha Aherns'
IN H seSspa a. ButterSed and wife to Rose NJ.
Smith, lots II and p, block 4. W. J. Lewis ad-
Charles S. Bracket and wife to Iegis g. Kali
bel. lot 27. block 8, Forest Heights, 81 81 c,,o
Ct Charles a rs s Beann saa E9fs hss'''s
oliver Boucher and wife to d D AM hreklau'
John A. Arnold ard wife to Andrew G. Gus
larson. north half lot l. block g. Murphys addi-
ton, 5000. &c., -.
Magnus Anderson to Fina Gustafson, lot IL,
block 4, Rand's addition, 81, 200.
Thomas = Allen and wife t. su ua 9, H. 5,oa
5, South Minneapolis addition. $1,000.
Thomas Lowry and wife to George H. Part
ridge. part lot 3, block 2, Lowry HILL 81 900.
August P. Lindstrand and wife to Nick Peter
son, part Of lot g. block 6, South Minneapolis ao'
dition, $3.50. . u
Jennie NJ. Lewis and husband to Emily H.
Knapp, lot s, block g. Floyds addition, $4,ooo.
Daniel Kreklau and wife to Eliza Boucher,
lots i and q block 8, Sylvan Park addition
500. .
half of lot /, block 2, Hegerle Gothmann's
addition, $780, - . .,.so r
Austin part of lot 2, block s, Bakers second ao
dition $2,O65. q, ,oc
Eight minor. and unpublished deeds' 81, loo'
Total, SO deeds, $36, 636.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

FOR sALE--sh ACRES, ONE MILE FROM Ex.
celsior; fine location; new 7-room house ap-
pies, strawberries and raspberries: price 81 100
b A.. s. Apgar, Excelsior, Mimi. Send for free
catalogue and map Of the lakes.
20 ACRES, PARTLY IMPROVED, ON LAKE,
near Minnetonka cheap for cash, or will ex-
state. P. P. Swensen & Son, 514 Bank Of
Commerce bldg - 81 >s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
The architects of most
air castles live in garrets. !"
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-woMAN PASTRY COOK FOR RAIL
way company hotel in North Dakota; wages
main kitchen; transporta ton furnished from
Minnea polls. Apply to w. g. Kent room B5,
]. milwaukee depot, Minneapolis
MISREPRESENTATION OPERATORS ON
new power sewing machines, to- make shirt
waists !. best pay in city; also young girls for
az S. a new building Ing stone . fofoes lo Isl
WILL GIVE DIsCoVNT OF rs PER CENT
Friday and SSaturday ofthis week; take ad
Syndicate block. ~ Sssss41slF ~
$3.50 PER DAY PAID WHILE LEARNING
ladies' tailoring and dressmaking., Latest
Dress Cutting School, ~ s2s Hen, Minneapolis
a LADY POSSESSED OF FOR
wanted need not bs
TRIMMER WANTED BY N1CoLLET Av Elk:
elusive milliner. Il Must be frst-class All
5correspond ence 81 confidential. Address 249s,
4 Journal: -. Ss45as lIy5sSt
FOR LADIES. sELECTING oHRIsTMAs GIFTS
at sWetzeIs are a great help. 400 Nicollet av.
wANTED-C COMPETENCY GIRL: FOR GENERAL
usework; code cook; no washing; good pay
to- right girl. 2117 Bryant !ay S, Sunnyside.
PREPARE YoURsELF FOR TEACHING AND
american Normal s11d 1s2 Lake st.
wANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
right party, so s. pupont ~ S. S:
wANTED-WoRK DuR1Ne HOLIDAYS BY
students of State University. Apply secre-
tary Y. M. G.. "a. university.
WANTED-TWo COMPETENT GIRLS; ONE
for cooking and laundry work, one for second
I: work. 2642 Portland
LADY 10 KEEP HOUSE FOR AN ELDERLY
lady in country; 81 per week and good home.
Address 1884, Journal. ~
WANTED-LADY SOLICITORS. SALARY
paid Apply at Journal office, circulation man.
ager, Monday. Dec. 5.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS IN
restaurant: also dinner girl at Mather's restau'
rant. IA 9Th st s.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK; MUST
speak English and able to do plain cooking.
1901 7th st s. 49, -.
PASTRY CooK-FIRsT-OLAss WOMAN THAT
can make nice pies and buildings; good wages
1876. Journal. & f"g r. Z. g ~ z.'.
THE "v1oLET RAY TOMORROW WILL TELL
The "Violet Ray tomorrow will tell : -
EXPERIENCED SEWING GIRLS. 70 9th ST s
Apply at fiat l.. 49, =
WANTED GLASS COOK. 1919 MIC
ollet av. tf5st e - .
MAID WANTED. ST. BARNABAs HOSPITAL
I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
| An | ADS
/ Centa Word
All Ads / cent a
word, when paid for
duouca ofharwis0

a in advance, oJheTWIse
Scents per line, words to the hnes,
No Ad taken for less than zoe for eacn
Insertion.
Situation Wanted Male OF Female,
7sc word; nosAd less than -d duc dailiy'
All Ads received after ] pm; OF day
of publication are too late Tor classlnc 20
ton.
When so desired, in place Of an az.
dress, an advertisement can be az
dressed to number, care The Jou!nal,
and answers for out -of.town advertisers
will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
COWS. DOGS AND POULTRY

FOR sALE-Two LARGE FRESH DURHAM
cows and calves; rich and heavy mixers; rs
Jersey COW and calf; or will trade for beef.
Plymouth and Washington av hay market.
WEAR IDEAL GAPS FOR COMFORT AND
style. 325h Nicollet av. " 3. 57
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work 725 Hennepin sY. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

RELIABLE NAN WANTED AS EQUAL PART
ner, with 5000, to join me in strictly legitt-
mate cash business that will pay over $4,000
profit this coming year, which can increase
to double that amount with man that will
attend to business and look after the financial
part SO can devote my time to the outside
end Of the business. Investigation will prove
this an opportunity out Of the ordinary. 26OS,
,Tonrnal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
REAL ESTATE; EXCHANGE
PRINTING

PRINT CARDS, DODGERS,
billleads, tickets, booklets letterheads, state
shops an our prices much lower; try u.s.
Ewald g. Son, $50 Sd ay n. = 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr., and Mrs Elmer Mccall, lib Huron street
Sc, o.o, .,au,.L
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Matchan. 8421 Aldr1ch
'v Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Woolsey, s15 W Fifteenth
MI. and Mrs NJ E. Washburn, SO01 Hennepin
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson, 11O4 Eighth street
s. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Myers, oil w Twenty
seventh street, son.
MIR and Mrs. John McManus 2sos Garfield ave-
MIR and Mrs. John Fellows, 1902 Washington
avenue N, a daughter. Co.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
CLAIRVOYANTS

er and scientific palmist; the famous Hindu
cards this week: terms 25c and soc. $40 9th
S. g, s.rEGf5HsEE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
PATENT ATTORNEYS

& MERCHANT, Patent LAWYERS
and solicitors; main office, 92O-035 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. Sc McGill build
ing. Washington. D. c. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES. =
Frank W. Piche and Delphine f. Green.
Gust Blur and Fulda NJ. Peterson. 49,.
John F., Mattson and Hanna Hansen =
Gust Ellwold and Lottie Swanson.
Vinal BESSIE and Ida Buchanan. ..r 4.,.
James q. Ford and Ada Taught:
Gustav A. Steen and Mathilda q. Somdahl.
John Mandershied and Walburya Wenniger.
John H. Noes and Bearth Monson.
Pehr Hjalmar .Johanson. and Anna. kristina
johGnson.
Charles B. Baldwin and Olga R. Olson:
Frank w. Barnett and Matilda Guertin.
Ole Mogard and Matte Berge
George A: Mckeen and Ostorea Ryder
Leon A. Perks and Mary Emily Gardner
Charles J. Lund and Beulah Filler.
Frederick W. Tranter and Anna Malloy.
DEATHS. %"
Ann Kennedy, 113 Nineteenth avenue 8.
Moritz K1ene, 1912 Sixth street 8.
Loren Theodore Ranneberg, SIS Bryant ave-
nue. N.
N1ata schneckenberg. 1902 Third street N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
CALM AND STRONG.

France is now said to be calm and Honger excite her. One of the most prominent Paris papers, commenting the other day upon the rumor that Chancellor von BueIow was about to iresign, expresses regret on the ground ! that he has always been courteous and a valuable councillor to his imperial master It then goes on to say that it lis not the chancellor's fault if the Ger mans have met with reverses in Africa, Tiff England wants to be on friendly terms with France, If Italy remembers I the common origin of the Latin peoples, land if Austria. contemplates naval ar Imament in view of future conflicts with lItaiy at the very moment that the Tri- l pie Alliance becomes a mere historical memory. This discontent on the other l side of the Rhine has nothing that can surprise or displease us. The French republic, the friend and ally of Russia, l is reaping the fruits of thirty years of mediation, sagacity and laborious eff lfort to regulate it's position in the
 world. Our line of conduct will not be modified thereby, and the sympathy of other nations will not make us swerve from our path. We remain pacific, be- ling merely conscious that we have be- come strong again by the reconstitution iof our military power and by the return of friendships of which we appreciate the value
 The new France is certainly very diff ferent from the old France, and perhaps better able to take care of herself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

pies which. he says. were the founda- ton of his success through life-ex- travagance. layishness and prodigality.
 Home training has everything to do with mans career" she said. T was taught to idle when very young and to spend money-two very important things in a. a.mans life"
 His early life was one of extreme hardship. He was hardly out, of his kits when his father gave him six thousand dollars menth to spend While I may be able to get rid of all this before I'm gone.' the old gentle man would say, .'still I may go sudden ly and leave my family with billions of dollars in their hands. Then's when John will have to buckle into the har- ness and help to get rid of it.
 The little fellow accepted the respon- sibility of life from the start. Some of the old-timers still remember him at Monte Carlo. trudging up to the rou- lette wheel to lay his thousand or two on the red. And it was So at the races. While boys rolling in the lap of poverty were dawdling their time away playing Keeps" young Smith was playing the ponies, studying nights to find flaws in the bookmakers' calculations And so time sped on. Before the lad was eight years old, his stern old father had him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
EADs.

''Ah, me!'' exclaimed Harduppe, Its lvery hard to be poor"
 .'Nonsensel" replied Einnick. T find lit the easiest thing in the world."- Philadelphia Ledger. 1 Mrs. Dash-.How is your new maid?" Mrs. Rash-"Oh, Edward says she 1 isn't right in her mind; she actually offered to wash some windows yester- day. y."-Chicago Tribune.
 "M;. Richley had nothing but praise ! for your work for him before the citi- zens committee said the friend. Yes" replied the lobbyist gloomily, nothing but praise. e."-Philadelphia Press.
 She-"So you think that men are smarter than women, do you?v He-"Some men, but not all She-"Well, what men are srnarter?" He-"Old bachelors Illustrated /, Bits.
 II punish you, Browning, because I Hove you. But you are too young to understand what mothers love is" 'Is it two soles with but single thought two hands that beat as one?'' Puck
 The hare easily caught up with the | tortoise. Well, old man. you're not
 much of a runner,' he sneered. "No," admitted the tortoise. I'm not. think I'll try for the crew. You see, I'm quite at home in the shell. Princeton Tiger.
 ''I hear your engagement Is off, dear. " t"Yesi it was a case of heart failure ? Life.
 Cast your bread upon the waters, and you will realize how many people are out for the Philadelphia Rec Iord.
 Spinkster-" Johnny, your mother tells me you were playing ball yesterday. Don't you know it is very, very wrong
 10 play baseball on sunday?" Johnny But, say. pa, we whitewasfed the Bouncers!" Spinkster-"Did you? Your mother didn't tell me of thatl"-Boston ITranschipt.
 1 I would that I dared hide away 1 My pepiiim, and in simplest chiton. Court Shepherds up Mount Ida way Far from this stupid, ancient Brigh- ton.
 For long and dull the summer is ! 1eSIQH Lllt #DIue Spliu HisttlQ fAtScttls When one mean Grecian drummer is l My total prospects hymenean' 1 Edward w. Barnard in Life. He was awakened in the middle of lthe night by the sound of a great
 weeping. For mercy's sake.' he cried,
 shaking his better half, wake up!
 What's the matter anyhow?" l "Oh!" she sobbed, T dreamed that Celle M. Cheepe had the biggest bar
 gain sale in his history and you were laying and I couldn't go. ''-Brooklyn
 Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
DID I7q

Atchison. Kansas, comes to the front
 with new variation of The Lady or
 the Tiger In the Globe of that city the
 story of two lovers is told The girl
 asked the man if he had ever loved anyone before. The man replied: Yes,
 dozens of them. I would have been mar
 ried years ago if something had not in- |terfered. I believe that you are the third girl to whom [ have been engaged. and you are the fourth have asked to marry me. shall never love any girl as loved the first. You are not as
 pretty as some have loved, neither are
 you as aniable, but my riper judgment tells me you are sensible, of good fami- fly. good cook. and will make good wife. I regret that you are not orig inal; a woman of any originality would
 have shown it by refraining from ask ing me the question I am now trying to answer. I am an honorable man. land am curious to know if my honesty will suit you.
 The question is. Did it?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
4 NEw OUR E..
The question is. Did it?

It is cold day. and also a warm one, when a new cure is not announc- ed. This time it is new cure for con- sumption. Motor car exercise will cure consumption, says Dr. Blanchet, of Lyons, France. He speaks from per sonal experience, having recovered his own health by regularly covering about i. a hundred miles 8. day in an open mo- tor car. He ayers that by this remedy the cough of tuberculous patients is
 gradually abolished, or greatly dimin- ished, and healthy sleep and appetite produced. It is most essential that the body should be duly protected from cold. The elements of the cure are the long stay in the open air and the in- creased atmospheric pressure due to the rapid motion, which expands and strengthens the lungs.
 The automobile cure doesn't seem likely to be very popular. It is toe expensive. Perhaps, though, rich and benevolent people will soon take to furnishing automobiles for the use of consumptives who are too poor to af- ford them. Now let somebody find
 out what will cure automobiles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
The PIaint of Croesus' Daughter.

T ne E-AaAnl Of ArOc8uS Oau&3AeCH-
 How long and dull the summer is Beside the bland and blue Aegean When one lean Athens drummer IS
 My total prospects hynenean. He laudS all measures Lydian In Greek-commercial yet ecstatic; But this side lifes meridian I'm looking higher than an Attic. Men that one couldn't know again Make things quite jolly over Sunday. But what's the use? They go again And leave us blue as ever Monday. Then follow dreadful days when we Do naught but change our zones and sandals,
 And nights Oike Chinese plays) when Retail by wholesale horrid scandals My sire's at war with Cyrus for His splendid realm; and all things Persian
 I, too, am most desirous for Yes, even cats, by pet aversion. Her poets are so dear to me (This Aesop, Jr-'s. jealous Scoh is) I've begged him hasten here to me An early Omar or a Hafiz. Send me squire, Oh daddy, do! If you would know your child con tented. I might make some tall caddy do,
 But then, sir, golf's not yet invented Alasi that I was born before The advent of the leisure classes, Before wars were fOrSWorn; before Gold bought all things, from men to masses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
UP FROM WEALTH.
The Case of J. c. Smith, Rich Lad, Who Rose to Poverty in 1875.

The Case of J. c. Smith, a Rich Lad,
 Who Rose to Poverty in 1875. There is no more unique figure in |America to-day, 1875. than John G.. Smith, the poorest man in the world.
 He owns less real estate than any man living, and he has vast debts in Eng Hand and Scotland, as we'll as in this
 country. All of this by a man who was
 born among the wealthiest of the
 wealthy.
 And still, MT Smith, with his vast
 poverty, is plain, unassuming man,
 land he speaks with pride of his strug-
 gle with wealth in his early days. He
 talks lovingly of his rich but honest pa
 |rents. and he has never forgotten the
 money-burdened friends of his boyhood
 days. Neither has he forgotten his rel
 Iatives who have been less fortunate
 lthan he, but he has assisted them by
 permitting them to pay debt after debt for him. until many of them are in Icontfortable circumstances, althorgh
 mot enormously poor. It was in Pittsburg, Pa, that, in 1871,
 John G. Smith first saw the light of
 |day. His father was billionaire, and inc had troubles enough even before
 John put in his appearance. It is rela- ted that the mother comforted him
 with the words: s@The little fellow may
 relieve you of much of your responsibil- lity; feel that he's going to be a. great lspendthrift" So she took the best of care of the newcomer, and as he grew older she instilled in him the princi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31


 or university system of expenditure and exploitation would have suggested itself, but Smith considered those methods onthing less than dishonesty. Even as late as the early part of the last century that method was looked upon as philanthropy. MT. Smith would have none of it. Rather burn the stuff" said he on one occasion.
 It was just year after his great vic tory in the stock markets. He had lived nearly in seciusion and his ex- penses were again falling far behind his income. We've got the old fox!" said the men who were gradually draw ing themselves above the wealth he had poured upon them. But they reck- oned without their host; there was still another coup in old Smith. Before his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
4 NEW ZEALAND PLAN

New Zealand has not been afraid to try experiments. One of her experd- !ments which seems to have worked better than some of them have is that Iof making advances to settlers. The first meeting for the purpose of consid- lering applications for loans under the advance to settlers actH was held on February B, 1895, and up to March s1, l 1903 the board had authorized 12,9 ad- vances, amounting to $21, ,5S4,700. The total amount applied for in the if, ,922 applications granted in full and par Itially was $24.517,575. Applicants to the number of 1929 declined the partial tgrants offered them, amounting to s3,- l676,400, so that the net advances author
 1 ized on March S1, 1903, numbered 11,293 land amounted to $17,90S300. The se-
 curity for the net authorized advances was valued at ss7.24S,610. The number
 l of applications received up to March 31,
 1903, was 16,643, for an aggregate amount of $2a, ,6S7,475
 Of course such plan as this could 1 only be successful when carried out
 with good judgment and entire honesty.
 1 The talk is that it has done much for 1 the progress of New Zealand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

operating a forty Horsepower man. killing motor car, with the results that little Johuny's personal damage bill 1 alone amounted to fifteen thousand dollars a week. In his daily labors l with the big devil wagon he would pass i hundreds of happy-faced youngsters, going to and from the shops, the facto- ries or the mines. He never veered to right or left, but drove his machine straight through them, if needs be, va Tying not hair from what he recog- nized as his plain duty. The next win ter he mastered a steam yacht two hundred and sixty feet long sufficiently to be a passenger through the Mediter-' ranean, making the usual journey to Monte Carlo.
 1 Young Smith had not shirl1ed a duty when he was prepared to enter Tar ward university. Despite the fact that he spent seven years at the historic old college, he has a fair education, read ling and writing f1uently, and knows something about pictures besides He won honors with his graduating thesis on Expenditure and Outlay" which since has reached the position of classic in New Hamebridge.
 His college days over, Smith went at once into serious work, his fathers constantly increasing wealth making this course necessary. He was very successful with a string of running horses, making large inroads into the lelder Smiths fortune before the unsus- pecting "taent' suspected he was load l ing them with money. The stock mar ket next drew his attention, and for two years he was steadily on the losing side, the pride of his father and the envy of every struggling, wealth-rid- den billionaire in America. Time and time again they planned coups to make him take back every cent he had forced on them, but in vain, and Wall street had the spectacle of one man dumping money on to a helpless lot of specula- tors, literally drowning them in wealth. Having drowned them. Smith retired for a time to count his losses. He had lost heavily, 'tis true, but this man of ambition was not yet content; it was his plan to die the poorest man of his lday. His accounts showed him to be Iyet the possessor of fair amount some fourteen billion dollars-and he Esought a means to rid himself of it. TO men of meaner clay the old library
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

enemies realized what he was planning, he had adopted twelve young women, each eighteen years of age, and the same day entered them in twelve of the most fashionable schools for young la dies in all America. Spare nothing, ? he told the heads of the schools. nl four years he was an object of charity and now makes his living by caning chairs
 T was very rich when I began life. '' he said. sitting on an upturned bucket in his room, very rich, but still look back on those hard days with pleas ure.'
 .Is not one happier amid such sur roundings as yours?" asked.
 "No,' he replied quickly. great pow |erty cannot alone. bring happiness. I have seen wealthy people who are hap py. would rather be very good man than a very poor man. Kansas City Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

the truth of the report. The following day the emperor dismissed Prince Bis marck and at the same time present. led pr. Roth with portrait of himself bearing the autograph inscription, "In memory of March 1s. 1sso."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
ApYERTIsING RATEs.

small advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, s1.20; each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents; one week, S3.2O; one month, $10; one year, $40.