davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Two bee stings suffice to kill spar
row in two or three hours Analysis
of the bee poison has shown that it con-
tains three principles-one convulsive,
one Supplying and one which gives rise
to acute inflammation.
Among the interesting sights of Hin
dustan are the Karle caves Of India,
artificial temples of worship which were
cut, out of solid rock a century before
the Christian era, it is claimed.
The late Colonel William Austine IN
his will bequeathed $4,000 to establish
a hospital in Battleboro, VT, ssfor the
temporary treatment of strangers and
local invalids peculiarly situated. =
The Montreal Street Railway COM
pany has recently erected number of
pretentious waitingrooms in different
parts Of the city. One of them is two-s
story brick structure where are ticket
Office and conveniences for passengers.
The vicar Of Little Hutton, England,
does not like makers of tombstones tN
cut their names on the stones, but 9
lows them to do SO on stones placed s.
his graveyards If they pay $3.50 for TT
advertisement.
There is no organized community 0 I
Jews anywhere in Japan excepting al
Nagasaki. The synagogue there was
built by Japanese lady who had mar
RED Jew. When he died she.built the
synagogue in his memory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
LOWER ANIMALS
CANNOT THINK
HOW MAN is ENANCIPATED FROM
THE SENSE PLANE. g..
John Burroughs Cites Some Expert
ments with a Fox Terrier-He Thinks
Animals Do Not Return Upon Them
selves in Thought. IT,

Having freed his mind concerning the
Thompson-Seton school Of naturalists,
John Burroughs undertakes, in s''Har-
per's Magazine" to dispel the popular
notion that the lower animals some
times think and reason. ...
He cites the experiments Of Lloyd
Morgan, who tried to teach his fox ter
with vertical palings. The spaces would
allow the dog to pass thru but the
palings caught the. ends. Of The stick
which the dog carried in his mouth.
When his, master encouraged him he
pushed and struggled vigorously. Not
succeeding, he went back, lay down, and
began. gnawing the stick.
Then he tried again, and stuck as be-
fore, but by chance movement Of his
head to one side finally, got the stick
thru. His master patted him approving
", and sent him for the stick again.
Again he seized it by the middle, and Of
course brought up against the palings.
After some struggles he dropped it and
came thru without it. Then, encouraged
| by his master, he put his head thru,
seized the stick, and tried to pull it
thru, dancing up and down in his en-
! deavors. : b
Time after time and day after day
the experiment was repeated with prac.
mastered the problem. He could not see
the relation Of that stick to the open.
ing in the fence. One time he Worked
and tugged three minutes trying to pull
! the stick thru. OF course if he had
had any mental conception Of the prob
lem or had thought about it at all, 9
single trial would have convinced hin
as well as d dozen trials. Mr.. Morgan
tried the experiment with other dogs
\
the stick thru it was always by chance
Mr.. Burroughs continues: Animals
A have keen perceptions -keener in man,
respects than our own-but they form
Il no conceptions, have no powers OF com
i pairing one thing with another. The,
1 live entirely in and thru their senses
To all that inner world Of reflection
i are strangers. They never return upol
! themselves in thought. They have sens
y memory, sense intelligence, and the,
I profit in many ways by experience, Blu
{ they have not soul memory, or rationa
/ intelligence. All the fundamental emo
tions and appetities, men and the lowe
). animals share in common, such as feal
anger, love, hunger, Jealousy, cunning
pride, curiosity, play; but the world o
4 Thought and thought experience, an
the emotions that 90 with it, belongs t
man alone.
i TIT is as if the. psychic world wer
4 divided into two planes, one above tn
other--the plane Of sense. and the plan
of spirit. In the plane of sense live tn
lower animals, only now and then jus
4 breaking for moment into the highe
plane. In the world Of sense man
Immersed also; this is his start an,
a. foundation; but he rises into the plan
4 Of spirit, and here lives his proper life
He is. emancipated from sense in wa:
4 that beasts arO tact. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
MISSIONARY TO AFRICA
Society Girl Of Maryland Will Go to
Liberia.

Society Girl of Maryland VIII Go to
Liberia.
Miss Margaretta Sophia Ridgely,
daughter of the late John Ridgely Of
distinguished family, leaves next month
to take up her work as missionary in
Liberia, Africa. She has completed
her studies at the Deaconesses' Home
Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
Philadelphia, and will be accompanied
on her long journey by her sister, Miss
Eliza Ridgely, the organizer of the
United Women Of Maryland, Of which
she is president, and by Miss Eleanor
association, who, after they have seen
Miss Marguerite RidRely established in
the field Of work she has chosen, Will
then travel indefinitely.
The Misses Ridgely are descended
from two governors Of Maryland, and
the old homestead, Hampton, is one Of
the most beautiful in the state. Rob-
eFt Ridge,ly, the gr t2s Of the
to Maryland about 1924. He settled
in st. Mary's, and became an Important
member Of the colonial government.
On their mother IS side the Misses
Ridgely are descended from the How
ards.
The decision of Miss Mar
garetta Ridgely, who, is about
twenty eight. years old, to be-
come missionary, was announced
shortly after the death of her mother,
Mrs Charles Ridgely. It had been her
determination to take this step for
some years, but her mother g opposition
prevented her doing to before.
The Protestant Episcopal church has
had established for fifty years or more
a mission post at Cape, Palmas, on tho
west coast Of Africa, with missionary
bishop at the head. Bishop Penick,
formerly of the Church Of the Messiah,
is there, and schools and hospitals have
/ been established. Cape Palmas is to be
the scene of Miss Ridgely Is future
activities. She has fitted herself for
service in both lines, but especially
4 does she desire to serve in attendance
upon the sick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
sSsss Continued, s


Continued.
exangelistic in character. All are Cordially IN
iMnaM anuel-Re E. R. Pope and Rev. George
When God Is on Our Side; evening. "A Word
Central Rev; Theodore Heysham. the new pas
tor &. will preach an morning and evening.
THE Open Bible Our Country's Glory; eve
ming; 'Ihe Trouble Bringer.'' .
Faith on trial 1t ocloeS Soi the church viii
be, dedicated after the repairs. DR.. W. 3.
Riley will speak Dr. Frank Peterson will speak
All Saints'-7:3o am, holy communion; 1890,
% ~
7:45 pm, evening prayer and sermon; 7:45 pm.
f &C. issyfs and eodore Psyne
AM, holy, eommuaion;s evening, $780, second mu-
! Gethsemane- E. G. Johnson; morning,
Rev. D.. F. Thompson; evening, obedience;
holy communion Mnrr;s S s am;
$3.50 am; service and sermon by Bishop Edsall
ct 1890; eyensong and sermon by Rev. G. b.
St. Andrew -Rev. Robert Benedict; morning
prayer, litany and sermon. II am; evening
prayer and sermon. 1880 pm; holy communion
Christ ohgre eh Andrew Stowe; morning
e
Sunday school at 1915 pm.
and holy eommunion at 1850 an By the rector;
evening service at 1880 pm. by the Rev. L.
S9nasy e9ol s Ct ls1
a. M. holy communion; 1890 am, service and
sermon; 7:ao p.m,, evensong and sermon.
DISCIPLES
Portland Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. R. W.
Abberley; morning, the noted evangelist James
evnng y
s Sn sfn Bfs TsssaR class Il sasa
ut pastors home 5l17 Pleasant avenue s.
uN1vERsAL1sT.
warid W. Todaw a. ~ Anvil ni'fnihs Ahe
Church Of the .Redeemer--Rev. Marion D, Shut
a Hs Prodigsrs s1ers' q Jesus eve
Tuttle-Rev Elite X. NJ Jones OF Waterloo
Iowa, morning and evening. .:e.t
UNITARIAN. .-. ,.
Things Sacred and Things Secular. .h'' e
FlrstrRey; 81. M. Simmons: morning. "ou'
| Every Day Votes; no evening service. -
| .a LUTHERAN.
e:4S the l.. l. meeting Asa collector
morning Jesus the life Oliver evening
the public Service in the s Of tn
new church IT, s--y
=, Trinity .nyy, German-Rev Frederic sieyers; morn
DR.; G. Abbetmeyer Of st. Paul: .
Augustana-Rev. G. J. Petri; morning, ~
Perfect sa ary Through Faith in Christ,
IN Power; the evening service will be conductor
In the English language.
CATHOLIC.
evening" M seEK 1 Gsa
s. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Second Corner Second avenue S and Elevent
, treet)-Mornng, ''Soul and Body ~
: First lFifteenth street between Park and Por,
Third e " Lake street)-Mo ugt "sou1 an
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (Fourteent
street and Second avenue sl-Morning. ''sor
=, ~. MISCELLANEOUS.
People les G. L. Morrill,; evening. eth
: Progressive spiritualists *. P. hall. Mason,
; as an, Emaneipdtor''; spirit greetings. 40
North Side Spiritual Society Il. o. o. F. hal
Z; 4O6 Twentieth avenue Nl-Evening. ''The Mis-
a ing Link Of the Human Fold, What and Whel
pa. Band Of Peace-Mrs. Lowell; evening. "God.
l. Spirit greetings by Mrs. Peake.
Peoples Missi9n-s Superintendent Q. Il. Sweat
New Thought Lyceum-Ruth Brryman Ridge
d morning; 1.-THE Quiet Ltfe.''* sFs-' axes =:
g Peoples Nazarene Mission (214 NicolIet av
. ter Way; PM, 1.-THE Baptism With the 10
:, Ghost.' Gospel meeting every night 8 clock.
/, ~'s' ~ = o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES


Continued.
FARM LANDS IN PORTIONS FROM 40, TO
sc, 900 acres to trade for income property, or
T stock Of co,. goods Globe Exchange Co.,
CASH FOB YOUR BUSINESS, WHEREVER
located. For Quick sale send description and
price. Pioneer Realty Co., Pioneer Press bldg,
erai merchandise to- exchange for a $50 acre
farm in Polk county, MINI, Address 9764,
Journal. = II 5
SO, 600 STOCK, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS,
clothing, shoes and groceries to trade for land.
Address all inquiries TO Box 81, Walnut Grove.
MINI.
FOR RENT-HoTEL AND FURNITURE; DO
ing good business; in good North Dakota town.
Only So per day house in town. $40, Journal.
MY CLASS AND COMPLETE MEAT.
rents part cash to right party. ). 473, Journal.
PARTNER IN BIG PAYING BUSINESS. BUsI-
ness too big; can't handle it alone. This is a
chance OF Ifetlme, no nlmDug. 4Ol, Journnl.
bsIs5 - ks1 a.l SHOE asp aFqs
viii handle R the deal Box 47e, Sheldon 1oW ss
HOTEL FOR SALE OF IS ROOMS. IN GOOD
s terms 70 b aSns
FOR sALE-AN ESTABLISHED JOB PRINT
ing office, doing a nice business; fine open
ing for practical printer 40, Journal
ONE OF THE BEST PAYING LIVERY STA
= pies IN Ml0neSOCas II snap W get, money MAKER.
Lindstrom & Akerson, Lindstrom, MINI.
FOR sALE-s5,oOo DRUG STORE. $500 CASH,
has PERMIT It, town v Of 1000. Sas Journal a. 10y
WANTED-PARTNER WITH CITY REFER
ences to take half or part interest manufacture
ing new patent article. aS51, Journal.
WHOEVER. PUSHES MY PROPOSITION
makes fortune; 1915 cash takes it.: bargain
: for some one. Brown. 515 9th av Sc.
ONE OF THE BEST PAYING ICE BUSINESSES
in country town in the state; snap. Lind
ANY MAN WITH $4,000 CAN BUY MY ONE.
third interest in manufacturing business;
yearly profits, $4,000. 3a3. Journal.
PARTNER WANTED IN MANUFACTURING
and retail shoe business; must have 81, 900 or
more. Address 2s4 Journal
AN INCOME FOR THE FAM1LY-DIVIDENDt
tsat WILL r Rfsds Tda Pa address ol
$3.50 BUYS OFFICE BUSINESS cLEARINe
leaving city. 495, Journal.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two BRUNSWICK
Bake regulation alleys. What have you Geo
! Alexander, Abba, Iowa. 80. =. ~
STOCK OF DRUGS AND FIXTURES; INvEN
tory about 81, O00 for sale cheap to close al
! estate. 670 Journal sa - :,
WANTED-To BORROW 5000 ON GOOD CHAT
| tel security. VIII pay per cent per month
| Address 1885, journal: 'a ~ -. !. ,1s -
| Ing town and best of farming country, at sac
| rifce $685. Journal. r ..
wANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH $780, IN
| good, honest, legitimate business. Cali at TO-
Temple Court. A. M. ~
I WILL SELL REAL ESTATE OFFICE At
bargain as l am leaving the city. 80 LOAF
| & Trust building, fssyy&sr.r ... r. .s,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
WOOD AND COAT.

MARKET FUEL CO., 106 Sd at s, opp. 2. o. We
handle gas coke; all coal screened; all grades
Of wood $2.76 up. NV. 1885 NJ. L. c. ls2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
AUTOMOBILES ANDBICYCLEs

BOARD AND ROOMS
- Wanted.
>~o~~~~~~~~~S~Noo Sc0><~~S~~>~>NN~eC
wANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE
or two rooms with board. in quiet place.
Must be f1rst-class. References exchanged.
430, Journal. lie, - aa=-r . :
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM FOR LADY
with infant: no objection to going out Always.
Address room 4 Hotel Collins.
WANTED-WARM ROOM, WITH BOARD FOR
elderly lady; not more than $25 per month.
Address 173, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

Continued.
WANT, FROM OWNERS, LIsTINGs OF SOME
well and partly improved farms In Mfnne-
sofa, Nortl. and South Dukotas, to exchange
for stocks of hardware, general merchandise.
clothing and other business. Skogen, 500
Temple Court, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

TAILOR sHoP-FIRsT-cLAss LITTLE EsTAB-
lishment; complete equipment; reasonable eX-
penses; well established patronage; splendidly
located; offered at sacrifice; owner must leave
Immediately. Union Realty Company 234 En-
: dicOtt building St. Paul. " b - !. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
NOTICE

VIM HENDEL & SON ANNOUNCE DIssoLU-
ton Of partnership; VIM. Hendel to continue
the business, assuming payment and collection
Of all accounts. William Hendel Alexander
G. Hendel y
JoBBING m STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT
work; chimueys repaired; do any kind OF mason
work. John E. Layne, contractor, 12h 4th
NOTICE. HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted BY my wife, Anna Forster. Charles
Forster. - ~ 3
LADIES ANO GENTLEMEN ARE INVITED TO
try our noon luncheons .ss,Artne Lunch Parlors
5211s Nicollet. second door.
HORSES WINTERED By EXPERIENCED NAN
and good care; price reasonable. Call at 91S
r. q 18th st. sss4ztk
NoRTHWEsTERN sCAvENGER co. CLEANS
vaults, cesspools. II 195; TIC, 195. 1Q2 1st ct n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

ORDER KODAK SUPPLIES FROM us BY MAIL
Send your film in to be developed. Ask for
photo material catalog. The largest house In
the west. o. II. Peck Co., l12-116 9th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
PLUMBING

W. s. BAYLEY & SON PLUMBING AND HEAT.
ing, sewer and WAFER connections; 1oi Post
office Court and 3037 Nicollet. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
-IO INtW IUTk IlIIU OUIIII 7
Minneapolis.
III sta tements guaranteed.

AL statements guaranteed.
S,12o-AoRE IMPROVED RANCH, NORTH DA-
kota; $12.5 so per acre; to trade for merchandise.
800 acres, fine. black, level land, South Da-
kota, $3.50 per acre; to trade for merchandise.
2 miles from town; $3.50 per acre; to trade
for merchandise.
200 acres, improved, 30 miles from ST. Paul
$3.50 Ter acre; to trade for merchandise.
320-acre improved farm in North Dakota; SIS
per acre; to trade for merchandise.
22U acres; one of the finest improved farms
In Iowa: 500 per acre; to trade for merchan-
disc.
50 acres. improved, Iowa; $40 per acre; to
trade for merchandise r. Z
5000 acres fine timber land in Missouri; SO. 90
per acre; to trade for merchandise.
1920 acres hardwood timber land Minnesota;
Sill per acre; to trade for merchandise.
Elegant improved orange orchard In Califor-
mia; $4,000; to trade for merchandise, shoes
Many others just as good to trade for mer-
chandise. Now. get in line and we will do
business; IL you don't see what you want ask
G. w. S0A1ERs.
Suite 500, Manhattan Building, ST.. Paul.
Q . s9S5Go1rAREs ONE one OF OF THE HE sGsG Q
and most complete stocks of genera! mer- o
o chandise and groceries of It's size in the
state OF Minnesota 1t is located In a o
town of something over 1000 Inhabitants. 0
o about 40 miles from Minneapolis, and the o
o present owner has been doing business O
of about $4,000 year; this price in o
o ,cl,des the business and good Mill of the o
present firm. Rent of store and basement o
Is $40 per month, and the present owner o
rents a fat on the second sn II floor, contain Q
We will accept modern residence in o
0 good location in MINNEAPOLIS LIN a or ST. Paul, Q
to the amount Of $4,000; balance cash Or o
o good security. c. A. Quist & Co., 202 o
4th st s. Q
90 o o. o o 90 o o o Q
FOR sALE-LIvERY BARN AND STOCK
cheap : Write for particulars. Lockbox 332,
IN. D. e. . . ~ 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
] CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

Second Corner Second avenue S and Eleventh
street)-Morning, 'Soul and Body" ;'7-'
First lF1fteenth street between Park and Port
!aeand2,-M99rning, and Body; evening
=, TIL! Third (e Wake street)-Morning ''soul and
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (Fourteenth
street and Second avenue sl-Morning, "Soul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

81 800 BUYS SPECIALITY, AS WELL AS
the best-advertised office business in the
northwest with no competitions; established
twenty seven years, paying from 1000 to
$4,000 per year and can be Increased instIuc-
lions given. copies Of valuable blanks FUR
nished, business done with or without CAPT
tai and can be carried in connection with
other office work; risk; party leaving city.
Address Box TO- city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
! PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
. and solicitors; main office. 920-035 Guaranty
II building, Minneapolis, Mimi. 81 McGtu build
& Ing, Washington, D. ca -..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

STOVES AND FURNACES OF ALL KINDS Re
paired: all work guaranteed. Minneapolis
Stove Repair Co.. 719 Sd st 8. y. Y. 5144.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT IVES.
tern Stove Reuair Co.. 312 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

TREMENDOUS BARGAINs-S3,0 600 BUYS BEST
flve-tracked bowling alley, including building;
clearing $50 weekly: s11o buys paying nine
room roolninghouse; $3.50 buys nice four-room
best Canadian land near railroad and
two towns; s4,s75 buys $4,000 stock Of hard
two acres, with improvements, worth double,
within limit Of hourishing town., 81 900 buys
pany; $500 buys 12-roomed newly and neatly
Furnished roominghouse, clearing $40 monthly;
Rapid Realty and Auction Company" 524 Bos-
ton block city. .-~ d. . q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.

, o O Q o o o
HoTEL-ALL NEW, READY TO FUR
, nish % rooms, brick, steam heated.
, Town 1000. Only hotel. Cheap
, rent. E- a..
, Hotel-The best money maker, the most
, modern, the best furnished 4O-room
) hotel in this state. County seat;
D three railroads. $1,000 cash. only
0 hotel.
. Hotel-1O rooms; city 10000; absolutely
0 without competition. Cash receipts
0 over $4,000 month Good bar. All
0 modern and a money-maker.
0 Hotel-We can sell you a 35-room, steam
0 heated hotel, county seat town, 1000 and
0 only 81 hotel, for $4,000; 81 900 cash,
0 balance long time. Could not be du-
o pIicated for $4,000. Mind you, this
o hotel Is doing $4,000 year now, and
0 making money. Own your own hotel
o and quit paying rent. TX
o r., lis Kasota Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

0 0 o o o o o Z
FOR sA1E-HoUsE TO BE MOVED
from 9th and Hennepin. Make us an
offer for No. 8 9Th st N. Mght-room
frame house. All bids must be in
Monday noon.
d. P. Jones 3 Co.
, O o 0 O 0 o o o 0 o o o O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

FOR sALE-LIvERY BARN AND STOCK,
cheap. Write for particulars Lockbox 1872,
Rugby, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

DON'T BUY MINING STOCKS UNTIL YOU
have consulted me. have visited and am ac-
quainted with all Of the prominent mining
camps of the west. have the following
which I consider first class purchases at pres
ent prices. ~ 7af
(B. H. Lucky Lad, 10c. The treasury stock
of this company may be Withdrawn from the
market at any time. Z. .s
Jumbo (Buf Hump)-15c. -E- *. ..-s
Gold Leaf-25c. e.. g.. -. -..- - 4
Schedule Gold Mining-8c. ~. .......... g.,
Kentucky Gulch-12c -.a...r- e. -.
Kansas Oil, from Sc to 1.50. - -- ~
Tonopah & Gold Field stocks from 10c to 81.
Cripple Creek) stocks from &c to $1.70.
Hunter Creek Mining & Milling, now ready to
ship, 25c.
Little Ruby-10c.
Ekelund Folding Umbrella, SIS, par value $40.
w. P. Mcdonald 9o2 Andrus bldg, Minneap-
oils. Mimi - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

AN INVESTMENT THAT PAYS Is PER CENT;
invest your money in a home enterprise, with
yestment safe and always in sight I offer
few shares in manufacturing company To-
Gated in st. Paul incorporated. that will man
ufacture and put out for trade food article
used on the table of both rich and poor EYE every
few years, and canaot begin to supply the
demand; the proposition will pay 25 per cent:
] invite the attention Of few conservative
investors. J. s. Varland, 726 Globe building,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS
opening have an unusual proposition requ1r.
interest in we'll known local enterprise. Other
business compels present owner to sacrifice.
403 journal
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05
IS cH1cAco's CHOICE.
Congressnan Williams said e n ~
"Favorite Son. ef the Windy
City's Democraey.

Ever since Carter Harrison was elect
ed mayor Of Chicago for the fourth
time his followers have looked upon
him In the light Of either presiden-
tial possibility. or . president maker.
Certain It II that the mayor controls
the democracy Of Chicago, and what he
says "goes." to use I political phrase.
His friends say that the presidential bee
Is not buxxing around the CHICAGO citv
hall. but that the mayors choice fo-
president = Hon. James Robert WI
iiams. representative in congress from
the Twenty fourth Illinois district. M.
Williams was = possibility" In 1855.
when Bryan was nominated for the flrsf
time. was chairman Of the Illinoia
delegation In 1860. and placed Stew
enson IN nomination for vice presi.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-02-05
BARON Won STENCIL.
new Gernan Chaneeller - the N.
eheauer WAe wan HAVE e Selvs.
Sono Hard Problems.

Baron Hermann Won Stengel, Em-
peror Williams new chancellor Of the
excheQuer, II confronted by one Of
the knottiest financial problems with
which modern Germany has ever had
to wrestle-how to meet increasing IA
tional expenditure with . correspond
ingly decreasing revenue. The solu
ton OF the question will involve .
practical revolution In the system Of
government flnance-new arrange
ments with the various Independent
states Of the empire with reference to
the pro rata contributions to the impe-
rial treasury, new schemes Of internal
and external taxation. . possible re-
organization Of the national currency.
and = score Of other vexing PROPOSE