davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
SIGN OF A GOOD STORY.
HE DID THE REST.

Observation-Disclosures was no reason
for you to assault this man and break
his camera because he tried to take
snapshot of you. What else did he
do?
Nothing, Your Honor He
pressed the button and did the rest"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT.

Billings-"I hear you have been op-
Grating on the stock market"
Mistake, all a mistake.
I thought was operating on the mar,
ket, but it turned out that some of the
fellows there were operating on me-"
Boston Transcript. ~ s4,a,. ..r, sts.tgs.t
------- ~A&a
SIGN OF A GOOD STORY.
Nellie-'I'll bet that was a good
story Fred was telling as we came
in" .....r.r9 ..-.-.',A
Kate-"What makes you think SOP"
Nellie-"Didn't you notice how he
dropped his voice as we hove in
ight?"-Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
MA WAS ALARMED.

Ma-"Did you hear that awful rack.
ct in the parlor just then?"
Pa-"Yes; wonder what it VASE"
MAJ don't know, but l hope it
wasn't Clara breaking off her engage
ment with young Gotrox. "-Chicago
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
HARD TO FIND.

my son, what does this mean? Have
you lost your situation again?"
Out again, dad. But it's all yom
fault. You didn't get me the right
kind of job"
WELL what kind of job do you
want"'
II want to work at job where there
isn't any work to work at."-Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
EXASPERATING DOCILITY.

HE seems to be such a lamblike
man."
Eyes, I always feel sheepish after
I've been in his presence little while
for not knocking him down, just as a
protest against his COMPOUNDED agrees
sive humility" Record-H Her.
aid.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
Good Old Timeni

We remember when our idea of good
music was fiddler playing by ear,
accompanied by a cabinet organ. We
didn't have very good head those
days, but our stomach was superb
Atchison Globe. -----..--- -----
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24

The Pennsylvania State Republican
Convention has declared in favor OF
the National aid proposition; also the
Republican State Convention in Ten
uessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
6be Funny
fde Of
Life.
INGENUITY.
The man who writes the novel
Has ancient plots, you'll find.
The advertisement writer
Has the most inventive mind
Washington Star.
INGENUITY.
CAUSE FOR JOY.

He-"Have you noticed how happy
Miss Elderleigh looks this evening? I
wonder if she is engaged?"
She-"No, it isn't that. She has quit
wearing tight shoes. Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
NO NECESSITY FOR HUsTLING.

What's become of that hustling pas.
tor of yours who used to be so remark
ably active?"
He's still here"
II haven't seen his name in tae pa.
pers for many months. He's quit the
ministry, hasn't he?"
mo. He's getting $4,000 a year."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
Reindeer Wool.

In Lapland garments made of rein
deer hair are famous for their mois-
ture-resisting property, as we'll as for
their warmth The hair, unlike that
of many animals, is not hollow
throughout its length, but is divided
into many water-tight cells, filled with
air, which appears to be under COM
preston, so that when the garments
are placed in water the hair, or wool,
swells without breaking, and the
wearer is buoyed up and does not
readily sink if he falls overheard Such
garments are in common use among
the Swedes Norwegians and Russians.
L.. L. g
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24

1t has been figured out that the
gross earnings of the world amount to
something like 10000, 100000 a year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-24
Steel Roads.

.S40kN I the time Of the year
4 d when the frost is coming
) y @ out of the ground and
4 @H@ II nearly all the roads in and
ZOE around orr country towns
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-16
Ell Petr6leo no es nn substitute de-
Aceite de fffgado de Bacalao

! Durante Ia presente escasez de
aceite de higado de bacalao, algunos
industriales han hecho grandes es-
fuerzos para popularizar en- provechc
propio el uso de petroleo 6 parafna
| como subtancia alimenticia.
Bastante rfdiculo es en- verdad, por
| no califcarlo de otro modo, Ell asegu :
rar que el petr6leo puede substituir al
| aceite de hlgado de bacalao.
La gran reputacion de que goza e1
aceite de hfgado de bacalao es debido
sus grandes propiedades nutritivas &
alimenticias En- verdad, e1 aceite de
hfgado de bacalao no solamente cs
un alimento, sino que es Ell mejor me-
dicamento que Sc conoce en- Medicina
al in no Sc ha podido encontrar en- La
naturaleza otro alimento igua1, y
| anunciar el petro1eo como TN substi-
tuto del aceite de hfgado de baca1ao.
es atribuir al petr6leo 6 parafina pro-
| piedades que no tiene. Ell petroleo
carece de la propiedad esencia1 de to-
do alinento, es decir, la de ser asimi-
liable. El petroleo 6 parafna no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sino que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuacioneS intestinales, Causando in
digestion, irritaci6n del estomago y
de los intestinos, enfermedades del
hfgado y del pancreas y con frecuen-
cia diarrea y disenterfa.
La presente eScasez de aceite h1gado
de bacalao es I'm case exceptional que
no durara mucho tempo, pero ha des-
mostrado va la gran demanda que
constantemente hay en- Ell mundo por
este producto alimenticio. Miles de
personas, j6venes y ancianos, usan
continIamente este aceite y su salud y
su vida depende de 81.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte
del acejte de baca1ao que Sc consume
en- Ell :nundo es administrado bajo Ia
forma de Emulsion de Scott" prepa-
rada por los Sres. Scott & Bovine,
Qufmicos de Nueva York, quienes
debido a sus muchos afIos de expe-
riencia en- la materia, vieron venir Ia
escasez con muchos meses de anticipa :
cion e hicieron grandes acopios del
aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante, ell precio corriente al detalle de
Ia Emulsion de Scott no ha sido alte-
RADIO y puede obtenerse en- las boticas
y droguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-.
Ell Petr6leo Para6na puede ser
bueno para 1ubricar maquinas Il otros
usos industriales, pero la Emulsion de
De SCOTT eS la 1nica buena para 81
cuerpo humane
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-16
RAYO DE ORO

81 sehor conde.
-Pues la mitad de esa fortuna . :. .ccontinu6 ell ita-
liaro
lie cores poncen de derecho Ia seflora conde-
sa....-dijo la prendera,-con pequefo pleito.
-Yo no quero pIeitos-djo la joveu.
Ell conde manifesto profundo esupor
-iSin p'eito! lEn que pensais entonces'
NO quero que el nombre de mi madre ande
medic del escandalo
El conde comenzo de nuevo pasearse mayor
agitaci6n.
-Pues entorces "a que haber hecho hacer
riguaciones 81 no queres utilizaras?
Era para CONGO -rla para haarla. pero va
que existe...
-Rsz6n de mas para detenerse No tenes
NADIA que hom,re... No NADIA
tro....
-Tengo que respetar la memoria de mi madre.
Adenas, el sehor de Rochegune, siendo NADIA
mio decfs, engo nnguna ras6n para pretender
10 que suyo.
-Sois su hija-dijo ell conde, que apeaas poda mo-
derarse
Ben sabeis que no!
-Conforme la ley, 10 sois-dijo la prenaera que
buscaba OCCASION de dar su OF nlon.
10 he consultado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-16
128 BlsILoTECA DEL BoLETIN MERCANTIL
--;Ah, si!-1ijo el conde.

--;Ah, si!-do el conde.
-Est4 la disposition del sehor 80. Cuando el Sc
hor conde la desee.
Sabre donde he de ir buscarla -djo Ell mardo
de Enrqueta con ronfa.
La prepdera hizo una prounda reverencia.
-Saludo al se6or conde.
-Hasta la vista, senora -replico ell italiano.
La condujo hasta la puerta, que despues que hubo
saido cerr6 cuidadosamene cuando Sc encontr6 solo
en- el salon, manifesto aspecto despreco ame-
uazador.
-Es tan tonta la otra -exclam6.-iEspe-
rar! ;Pleitos que no Sc acaban nunca.. iRepar-
tirl " Hay tempo de mor Sc de hambre dez veces.
Seremos mas expedtivos y 10 tendrenos todo.
A su vez sai6 del salon absorto por los pensamien
tos o,e aAuian su mene con la imagnacjoa lena de
pro jectos spiestros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-16
PARIS
JPUE0E la MUJER AMAR
MAS De UNA vEz ?

Mientras aquf en- Paris los periodi
COS tratan de llenar sus columnas con
interviews" de literatos, en- las gran
des ciudades anglosajonaS los d1rec-
torres de diarios usan y abusan del
sistema de referendum Cualquier
problema, cua1quier asunto, la mas
insignifcante tests moral 9 sentlmen-
tai, basta para que Sc abra una lntor-
macion.
Ell periodico pregunta. Los lectores
-conteStan. Y las cartas llueven, 1nva-
den las paginas llenan los folletlnes y
llegan hasta las planas de anuncios.
-iDebe una seflora honrada via jar
>sola?
-iPuede Til sacerdote If al teatro?
-JTiene ma sefiorita el derecho de
~escribir su novio?
-Es moral la lectura de Shakes
peare?
Todo sirve para interesar a los lee
torres. Todo inspira respuestas ex-
traordinarias. Todo apasiona a las
desocupadas miss
Pero es probable que entire las mu-
.chas preguntas de este verano, min
guna haya hecho pensar tanto a las
miss rubias como la s1guiente de Ia
Lady Realm:
-cPuede una mujer amar mas de
una vez en- su vida.
Por mi parte, yo creo que 81.
-tPer que, en- efecto, entire todos
los Sentimientos humanos, el amor ha
de ser ell 1nico que no f1orezca sino
una vez en- IN exlStencla temenlna2
NoSotroS los hombres, slempre tlra-
nicos, no hemos dicho que nuestras pa
stones SON 1nicas. Considerandonos
1superiores. nos concedenos el derecho
de amar dos, dieZ, Glen veCeS. De don
Juan hacemos 1n hefOe. Y eXigiendo
,en la mujer que ha de ser nuestra es-
posa la pureza primero y luego la fl
delidad, consideramos que por nues~
ira parte no debemos nj una nj otra
-coSa.
Figurdos, en- efeeto TN Don Juan
femenino. iQue horror. Y, sin en-
barge no hay mas ra zon para estable-
Ger la diferencia que la raz0n del mas
fuerte.
Pero la pregunta de la "Lady's
Realm" no Sc dirige los hombreS.
Lo que deSca la revlsta fem1nlsta es
>saber 81 las mujeres sc Green capaces
de amar mas de una vez. Y haSta
hoy, a pesar del antigua prejuicio. to-
-das las que han contestado han dicho:
He aqul una respuesta tirntada Rita:
La constancia y la fdelidad son asun-
4os de temperamento no de moral
No Sc puede ser mas d1solvente, III
recordar mejor las teorias de Taine.
Otra correspondents, lady from
bridge, escribe: "Nuestro cuerpo Sc
transforma sin cesar, y segdn los me-
dicos cads siete amos la materia cam
bia: lno puede suceder 10 :niSmo con
el aIma2 Luego otra lady, ArateIla
Romilly. dice: LAS que pretenden
que no han amado sino una vez, es
porque en- realidad NO hen amado
nunCa.
Esta Ultima respuesta, que es la ne
gacion absoluta del principle antique,
me parece tsmbien muy f.lsa.
Que pueda amarse dos, diez, Glen
Vveces, V que cada uno de eStos amOres
sea tan grande, tan d-sinteresado, tan
puro cual Ell pr1mero. 10 comprendo.
Pero de nqui decir que no Sc puede
:amar una sola vez hay todo un inf
nito.
En- astntos sentimentaleS. por 10 &c
mas, 10 memo peligroso es no asegu
rar nunca NADIA y no negar tampoco
~cosa ninguna.
iEs tan vasto ell campo de las pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-16

A partir de este momento. los sucesos van preci-
pitarse Y var dtas son suicenes para competar las
escenas agicas que ermina este drama; pero nos
seran precise vaics capu para contaras. porque
el novelista no ha halado a1n e medic de llevar la
z xaras inrigas como quien gnfa cuatro caballos
ganchados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-16

de MSga Hsba
once Genova al
eTenerifs ltrnada a la LAS
;:: &: : :::: : s:::: SN Dc u0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-16
"IINGLATEllA''

CALLE DE LA CRUZ
Esquina & Tetuan.
SAN JUAN. PUERTO-RICo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
APT ILLUSTRATION.
How VOegeli Bros Drug Co. Showed
the Difference to Journal Man. -.

A Journal man was talking with
Mr.. Voegeli of Voegeli Bros Drug Co..
lately, discussing a very interesting
subject, when Mr.. Voegeli said:
See here, IN show you now just
what l mean"
a bit of board and two bottles. Rest
Ing one end of the board on the
counter, he supported the other end
with his fingers, and poured on the
board from one of the bottles drop of
thick, oily substance, which slowly
oozed down the slope. Then Mr..
Voegeli took the other bottle and
poured out just drop Of q clear, de-
lcious, dark red liquid. This drop
shot down the incline in the twinkling
of an eye.
This first bottle" said Mr.. voegeli,
emulsion, as it is called. The second
bottle contains Vinol. See how slow
ly the emulsion creeps along the
board. 1t is thick, sluggish, un-
wholesome. But the Vinol dashes to
the bottom at once. These two sub
body--the cod liver oil is so thick
and clogging that it merely upsets
digestion, and it's medicinal value
Is lost while Vinol goes at once to
the seat of trouble and corrects the
difficulty by creating All appetite and
building up the strength and general
health.
''Vinol, you know. is cod liver oil
preparation. and, while 1t contains all
the medicinal elements which have
made cod liver oil fam it contains
not drop of oil, and is delicious to the
taste. We cannot guarantee old-fash-
Toned cod liver oil or emulsion, but
Vinol is guaranteed to the limit, and if
1t fails to give satisfaction it costs
nothing. We stand the loss. But
1t won't fail. Try it on our guarantee
and see Voegeli Bros Drug Co.,
two stores. corner Hennepin and
Washington Avenues; and corner 7th
st and Nicollet Ave. -" 'r . - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
THE LABEL LEAGUE
It's Entertainment Tuesday Night Was
80 a Decided Success.

The entertainment given in the
Fourth Ward Republican wigwam,
Tuesday evening, under the auspices
of the Woman's Union Label league,
was a great success. The attendance
was all that could be desired, and the
program was an enjoyable one. Mrs.
G. J. Whitlock, president of the
league, in short talk outlined what
the league had accomplished already,
what it purposed doing in the future,
and pointed out the manner in which
members of organized labor could rem
der effective assistance in attaining
the desired results. Charles F. Cell
ley general organizer for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, gave an ad-
dress on Union Labels, and Working
Cards." and later in the evening ex-
planned the different labels as they
were thrown upon canvas by the
stereopticon. Other contributors were
r. c.. Barr, S. E. Shannon, Archie
Johnston, Miss Jessie Baker and Mr..
Hawley. At the conclusion of the
program, a drawing for a number of
prizes, all sunion-made, took place.
The league will hold an open meet
ing at A. o. U. w. hall, 1917 Seventh
street S. Tuesday, evening, Feb. "a.
An entertainment will be feature,
and the public is invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
CAPITOL INJUNCTION
Case Will Come Up for Argument Feb.
20 in st. Paul.

The matter of the application for an
injunction against the state capitol
commission, in which local labor un-
ionist are taking much interest, will
come up for argument in the district
court at st. Paul, Saturday, Feb. 20.
Those interested in securing the in
junction say they desire an immedi-
ate hearing. while rumor has it that
the attorneys for the commission will
ask for a postponement. In the
meantime work upon the capitol
building is proceeding as if nothing
had happened, and it is reported that
the commission has paid $1,000 to Mr..
Garnsey and $4,000 to Edwin H.
Blashfeld since the proceedings were
instituted This is taken to indicate
that the commission intends to take
chances in the matter. Exception is
taken by some to the attitude of the
states attorney, who, it seems, is de-
Tending the commission in spite of the
fact that it is thought in some quarters
that the law has been violated in Civ
ing out contracts. It is said. too, that
the actions of the commission are
guarded with considerable secrecy. An
effort will be made to find out upon
what authority the capitol commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
CraVenette Coats

Of the drawing Wiil i be Announced later AA' O
G. W: Hurd has been appointed business
agent I1o Of the st. Paul Electrical Works Union
organization work in st. Paul .
three Illinois milling this week, located
at Eiderado, Marion and Johnston City.
Minneapolis and st. Paul carpenters unions
measures which will be Of benefit to the craft,
to be presented to the next state legislature.
Organizer Marquardt of the international Bak-
ers Union is in Minneapolis on business for the
interna tonal. Local organization work is receiv-
ing attention. Steps are being taken to form a
state organization.
st: Paul Bookbinders' Union. No. 81 will en-
terrain the international convention Of book
binders in that city next June. Committees
have been appointed and fund has been started
to care for the convention. 's .
city council last week. Mr.. McEwen has the
distinction Of being the only Democratic alderman
elected. having had no opposition.
Frank A. Kennedy, editor of the Western
Laborer, of Omaha, is candidate for trustee of
ths on ta
Mr.. Kennedy has written much In the interest
Of labor. ..
Metal posaer; buffers p1ats q brass n mG.dsEs
Tuesday evening, Feb. %. The affair will be
nuder the auspices of the local Metal Polishers'
Union and program will be presented and re-
f1eshments served.
The jewelers. union met last night and elected
and installed the following officers: Mr.. Mauren.
president; Elmer Larson vice president: Walter
Fleck, recording secretary: Frank Anderson,
financial secretary; John McKenzy. treasurer;
Samuel N. Ruhln. delegate to the Trades Assem-
bly,. The. union meets the second Thursday in
each month. ~.
Secretary Hoffman, in behalf of the st. Paul
Trades Assembly. has addressed letters to the
two Minnesota senators and Congressman Stew
ens asking them to favor the eight hour bill now
pending in congress. The communication points
out that members of trades unions the country
over regard the measure of the greatest pos
sible Importance to them and their cause.
A. H. Garfield special organizer for the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor. organized union OF
retail clerks at Sandstone. Mimi, last week
Every clerk in the city signed the charter. Mr..
Garfield reports that the union of retail clerks
organized at Albert Lea in December is pro
crossing nicely. The Hastings, Mimi, union has
Succeeded in securing 6 o'clock closing and the
elimination of Sunday work. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Saw Pack of Twelve.
WANT THE BALLOT
Woman Suffragists Meet and Listen to
Addresses.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Reports of off,
GERS and committees and addresses Of
state presidents occupied most of to- days
session of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. Henry B. Black
well, chairman of the presidential COM
mittee, reported that the attention Of
state secretaries has been called to the
fact that every state legislature can en-
able it's women to vote in the presidential
election on the same terms as men. The
committee reported that the near approach
of the presidential election has increased
the difficulty Of securing affirmative
action on the suffrage question, but that
during the hull that succeeds the presi-
dental campaign next year special ef-
fort should be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Mr.. Dix went. into the Trades AS
sembly six years ago as a delegate
from his union and has since taken an
active interest in all matters pertain
ing to the welfare of organized labor.
At the recent election of officers he
was reelected to the presidency of the
central trades body by reclamation,
this being his fourth successive term
as president. AS presiding officer he
is lat home" and the manner in
which business is dispatched when he
is in the chair is satisfactory to a large
majority Of the delegates. Mr.. Dix
has been elected a delegate to the
State Federation of Labor from the
assembly and has been the recipient
of other honors which testify to his
popularity as a member of the central
labor body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
CHRISTIAN & WAGNER INSURANCE e. ss 7 ;Ss.:. e Ss
The Combined Losses These Companies the Baltimore Conagra
ton Will Fall Short Of $50, 10000.

GERMAN INSURANCE ooMPANY- Pr g.
Office: Freeport, H. (organized In 1862? q:
eomann President Wm TrsmsGr ssefe
Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital $2OO,'
600.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. 5000, SOB 81 |
Rents and interest ....... 164, 469oO
From all other sources .......... 7S246
Total income 1920 1871 .1s
Amount paid for losses ,........ $1,2s6 O197
Dividends and interest -. 100000
Commissions. and brokerage ...... 754 50
agents and employees. 1885, 4e7 IS
Taxes, fees and rents IT, 6o4.63
Loss sale or maturity of ledger
All other disbursements ...:...:: 1856 2s5. Ss
Total disbursements ........ s2515, 500 SO
Excess of income over disburse- 90, .. |
De'''' ASSETS DEC. 81, 1908.
Value of real estate owned. .... SIS, 70O. 00
Mortgage loans @'4oy' z9S. ~
H Bonds and e stocks owned 1,52i, is
Cash In ctce and in bank ... 31O,O75.69
Accrued inter>st and rents. g, Y
Premiums in course of collection joy, 442.s1
Total admitted assets ...... $500, 600 80
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1903.
Unpaid losses and claims ........ $116, 1853. %
All other liabilities ............ 43,111. g
Capital stock paid up ....... 2oo,ooo.oo
tai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -. s., 4o7 oil 21
Net surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1903, sos. 81
Fire risks written during the year$261, $50 81 90
Premiums received thereon. .... 3.62S, $4,000
Net amount in force at end Of the
se BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908 :
Risks written. se477765 se7s,2ea S7,155,o67
Premiums
ssss$ s?s
Amount atrisk 1O,74O.311 1.715,23O -, 455,54l
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas, the German Insurance Company.
corporation organized under the laws of Freeport.
Illinois. has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws of this state. relative to the admis-
sion and authorization of insurance companies
of its class
Now. therefore, I. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact Its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
State of Minnesota, according to the laws there
Of until the thirty-frst day of January. A. d.
1905, unless said auth orty be revoked or other-z
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, | have herenuto set
my hand and affixed nv; official seal at St Paul.
this Both day of January, A. d. 1901. 81
5sss q ELMER III. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioners.
F. J. KoST & CO., AGENTS FOR NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

sembly, was master of ceremonies Ad-
dresses were made by A. H. Garfield Of
st. Paul. organizer for the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor; William Stacey presi-
dent of the Cigar Makers union, and John
Durker. In his address Mr.. Durker re-
viewed the recent interview with Bishop
Potter, severely criticizing the attitude of
the bishop to organized labor. An enjoy
able program of specially features was
nreSented
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
The ImpulSiVe Traveller

Wastes no time In the selection, of
route. There are probably times when
he is in doubt as to the wisdom Of
some of his selections, but when he
decides to use the Milwaul<ee's Pioneer
Ltmited-the famous train of the
world-between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee and Chicago, he knows he
has made no mistake