davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

propriate. and. in place OF The bands
being plain and the material figured.
the material can Dee plain and the
bands of any pretty figured SIX o. RID
bon that may be chosen.
The kimono consists % fun fronts
and back. which are Joined 10 lhe y oSe
aud is finished with collar and baud
cut in one piece. The sleeves sre IN
one piece each and slightly full az the
shoulders.
The quantity of material required
I'm the medium size Is four and th'ec-
eight yards twenty-onc inches wide.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

over 400 licenses have been issued
G., residents OF Norfolk 10 carry pis-
tolls The judge q the Corporation
Court has the authority % issue these
licenses 20 men Of good character who
declare that hte pistols are needed Tor
self protection. There never was such
q great number of applications before
In the United States Circuit Court
Judge Waddill entered an order max
ing Messrs. William Northrup and
Henry T. Wickham permanent receiv-
for the Virginia Passenger aad Power
COMPANY The lines are controlled
hv Frank Jaw Gould and the receivers
were appointed by his request TO head
on the former owner of the electric
road George +. Fisher. of New York.
who was pressing n suit in the state
courts 20 secure the appointment or
receivers favorable TO him.
Al Quarles' sawmill. in Caroline
county. a few days ago a white boy.
named Jones. and a negro boy. Cam
mack. quarreled. Cammack pushed
ZONES backward over a saw which was
running at full speed. Jones was so
terribly mangled that he died IN a
few hours. Cammack was arrested
and has been indicted by the grand
| jury for murder.
Edward Altenberg. OF SpottsyIvania
| county, with whom G. j. Pulliam had
| a difficulty last week. has been ar
| rested charged with setting hre To
| Mr.. Pulliam's barns. he was bailed
In the sum of $500 to appear before
the grand jury.
Miss Lulu Arthur was burned 20
death by the explosion OF a lamp al
Bedford Springs. Va.
The board OF directors or the Rap
pahannock Valley Fair Society at q
| meeting Friday ordered all premiums
az the recent fair 10 be paid In full
This will leave a balance in the treas
ury OF $504.57.
The schooner yacht Endvmion. Of
New York. was rammed and badly
damaged by the tug Sallie. of Norfolk
| al Old Point Comfort
TIE West Virginia Methodist Epss
copal Conference. which has been n
session at Grafton. adjourned to NEE
next year In Morgantown.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22
OLD DOMlNlUN NEWS.
Cir, Burned to reatr.

Lynchburg. Spccial.-Miss Lula NJ
thur. the 17-year-old daughter or MIS-
l.. f. Arthur. was burned TO death
there last week. Miss Lula. who was
studying at the New London Aeade-
DIV to fit herself TO become n teacher.
lived with her mother and had retired
at her usual hour. Between ii and Il
c clock her mother lit lamp. which
she left burning not far from ner
daughters bed and went out into the
kitchen. n short distance from tnc
dwelling She had been there but a
few minutes when the lamp exploded
and in a few minutes the house was IN
flames. No sound came from the dan.
ghtcr. and she must have been SUMO
Gated before she woke 60 realize that
she was surrounded by flames
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22
Protest Brought Fatal euIiet.

Bristol. Specially. 5. Burton. -
carpenter. was shot TO death near LIS
home in the sububs Of Bristol and
Henry Cole, who was with tho muir
dered man. escaped with his life ar
ter being shot at FIVE time.
The shooting was done by one %
four members of a fanny o. watson
70 whose home near that OF Burton IN"
murdered man and Cole hao gone 10
nrotesf AGAINST ALLEGED disoricrly con
duct on the part of the Wotsons. The
Watsons disappeared soon after mo
shooting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

Roanoke. Va. Spccial-lsaac }.
Cross. an engineer I'm the Norfolk and
Western yard. was killed on his engine
iu the West End yard. How he met
his death is not known. but the who'll"
top Of his head was torn on His
fireman was running the engine. and a
while before ne was discovered dead
no. was leaning out OF the cab window
watching for q signal. He WAS -
years old and highly respected.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

Roanoke. SpeciaL-Jccl Eancs. who
lived near Copper ITil. Floyd county.
vas accidentally killed last week. his
Young SON was repairing shoes in his
shop when le accidentally overturned
a lamp Believing that it would eN-
plode he picked ID up and threw IL
out of the door Thc lamp struck his
aec1 father on tao head and exploded.
ienilng his clothing and burning the
GA man $50 severely that he died with
ia an hour He was - years old.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

l.eesburc. Spocial-NCvs was Re-
ceived here of The death Cf Mr. Arm
istoad NJ Lee. SON OF the late Edmund
I. Lee Shcphorastown, ". Va. ano
grandson OF thc late Col a. Il. NJ
Rust of this town. no particulars
were given. except that death occurred
hv accidental drowning in New Mex
loo. where he was engaged rs - civil
engineer. He was about - years Ga
axe and unmarried.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

The hat Tor Sunshiny weather. no
matter what may hc shown I'm the mill
liners windows. should not be one tnat
tilts back OF the face. nor up on one
side. hut should be on" that is equally
and Sunicicu Is r-.ad-hrinmcd 10
shade tho face OF both sides. Fair
and clear-skiuucd women frcc6lc more
readily than others. and. therefore.
they should bee Gouhiy cautious.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

Some effective gowns are designed
of white wolfe. trimmed with mnum-
eranle tiny satin rucheS of She palcst
pink or llnc. These are used 10 dec
crate thr founccS on the skirt. and arc
repeated a-on ON the bodice. the ccin-
turr being of solt satin oi the same
lnl.r.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

IN -E- VS.
- ..,--.
- - s--
r ,S-.---..-.-.-.
49, -. -
-. -ls
--.-..' -.,-.-'-----. ,..,-.-s =, ~.
-..--.-- 81 - -.-...--.--.-
-. 80, - .----.-.. 1910
-..,.'. ~, ----.-...-' : $500 49,.
----.-..-. So. .,...-.--.--.- - =
...,.---,.,- .- -,-. -- ~.
=, ~. ...-.-.--.-....s u. 1850 $3.50.
$3.50. -. -...-..'-..---.- 49, e..
-.--,.-.-- .....--,-- = -. ---,l..----....-..
49,. 49, ---.-.- ...-.. ~ =.
--.--....- 80 --.-.-.
..-----. -.
-, y. ->.-. ..-.-.... 49, -,...-...
-. ..-..----...- .-.--....s -. -...r ,,-.l
-, - $3.50 49,
-. $50 - 49,
-. 49, 49, 49, 49,. ---..-,.-...,-,.
-. ..-.....-..-. =, 49,. --..---.- - Al.
- ,.'...,. -, 49,. --.'...'.,..--
-, =. 49,. $50. - s-.'..s.-.
- ,r.-.-- A. r.---. 49,, ..--.-..
AZ. ~r-re "a. IL. -r-. .. u
- - 49, ---o--l-. ~ 49, 81
- - ,-,,-.-,. -, r., ~. A-,,--.,-
=. ~ - l.....- 1885, -. $500, 49,
,-..,,-..s 80 ...--.-,.-. - .-.--..--
80 49,. 49, 80. --....- -.--..l. -........
- $50 80 --.------..7 81. .-.-.--.-r Fl,
- !. $1,000. u -.-. d. -.
- -.-,,-', - ~. -.,--. ..-..-. - ~.
$500 !. f-..-..t y. -.-.--1 i..- -
80 =. r.,..l..-,- ....-.,. .-,..-.
l.---r,..r 49,. -,---r--..-- done I'LL. 81.
go ,.,-..,u-sr- 81 ---r ,-.-..- l.-.
A.. fovl,r- r-e.e l.h.n- rri a.
..~r.. -...-,...- f.- ana ,..re-sl r..-.
asbeir-,o-s 81 l.-srr., novel;. Win tl
ma. rsur.sre.i la -i... reverend as.
49,. o.sn lana. and some dozens
.firrers. ~ r. Few da~s later. a.
uns.s 1 Gas stl saaa-,-aa uaaer o.
iute.l~eEce. ] noticed. quite acc.1e-
ally. al aunourcemeut at rae bottom
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22
go Arcanum in go.

Bristol. Special -IntcrmUnt Coun
Gil ROYAL Arcanum. was organized in
Bristol on Monday night With AZ char
ter members. Among tho erand OH
GERS who participated We're Grand
Regent AT. Lincoln. Of Marion. Va
SDrcial DEPUTY Grand Regent Harry
Kemp n Richmond. and Grand Sec
retarv James b. Banks. OF Petersburg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

Better were ! dead.' noaned the
poet.
~DOn't be sllIyg' the woman. hIf
sife. exclaimed.
But how else am ] 20 get myself
anecdosaIized 81 the literary publica-
Ions - he demanded, turning on her
1ercely.
She shlyered- How. indeec5-
puck
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22
WALTER BLOOMFIELD

I became pale aud h2S-asd. and N,
evident want 81 The usual attributes
youth was noticed and remarked uQoi
by my fathers friends. who were 81
loss how 10 account for the chang /
which had come over me
Though the days seemed long anC /
woarisonc. and the niSnts almost 10 /
tcrgninable yCs tiuie passed away viii |
more apparent swifguCsS Tor be.ns |
marked by no particular event. IL was |
the early srringtimc when first be
held tho cirl whom had fCndly hoped
10 win fcr my own. from whose swec:
>ouipanionship 1 hsd been rushiessiy
s,.e.ed by The strauEest of events
and that ucver-to-Se-i soften season
aad merged into summer. which in -
,uru had declined ani died. and now
.he autumn was az hand
one glorious September morning !
was Hsrlessiv gazing through thc win.
COW which led Cuy on 20 the vc-@nd9.
NIX hands c.aspsd behind me. From
that spot Z was / last heh-.d my uac,e
. SS.n rs be stood I'D the roadway con
.cmpiaVin- lis birthplace. ana my po
! --tiCn induced . tram 90 thought which
oulG hardly be said cvc- 90 be absent
-orl ny MID "pslaw.' I uut-e-cd.
--r-~- sf'.ff~7'v ~n~~f ~--i
f r-lcEly awsv. L an very fool
& Here an 1 plning miserabiy. wsSun-
ny life ln unrrcductive thought j.
action based on impulse "a cad. surely
prucn-cd contemplation ont OF which
no aCtio. grows must BE- worse.
though Constance Narsh can neves
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22


,sthcr. who paused. 60 IL expecting ma
o make some comment, but remained
silent.
.PSertc IAndo." said my father.
was Doxe Of Venice from 1883 10
i545: so you win agree with me that
abundance or sccuinS such as these
must have been In circulation I'm Ven
&c when your ancestor. Roger True
man. was there a century later"
I nodded assent. aud my father con
tinucd:
Il am Informed by John Adams
gthan whom more faithful servant
never nvcdp that your uncle. on the
arst day OF his return here. seized
the opportunity while You and We're
preparing for dinner. 70 descend. unOh-
served by Ms. into the crypt. IL seems
be asked old John for lighted lamp,
| and John. az loss 10 know what your
uncle wanted with q Cor Il was broad |
/ DAYLIGHT. rs YOU know. with pardon /
able curiosity. observed his move /
! npnts. and was surprised 70 lind that /
I he went boldly down into the crypt |
SC little conscious was old JOHN that
DE was playing tire part o. spy that
he soon afterwards followed your I'M
| Gle. and found him standing. lamp
/ in hand. IA front OF the Abbots Cell.
probing between the bricks with a
pocket knife. John asked your unc.e
n he could assist him In any way. who
tlcrcupon turned upon him 10 great
anger and alarm. cuvsinS him Tor
! meddlcSone old fool. \ little later
your uncle gave cid John two sove-
/ eicns. and told him not 20 thinks scr-
iousiy OF what he had said; that he
liked 70 express himself Cuphavcally.
The Incident impressed our old servau,
as a srrange occurrence. but aroused 10
him 10 suspicion OK foul play. When.
Aowevcr. Oh the occasion OF his visit
BE- bore with his wife. your uncle was
observed So 90 down into the crypt
@ second time. and 60 remain there the
: greater psrJ Cf one night. old John
p tearcd that some sinister design
AGAINST my Interests must he aiOot,
yet lie dared not again follow him.
and refra,ucd from reporting the cir-
q cumstance 60 me ieSt. my brother hav-
3 Ing -0ne there with 10Y permission.
/ should resent The imputoCon which
tho giving % such Information would
necessarily imp.y."
A--ln my la'AeI lN-sI' - "a eN
lectinS me TO Ie--'''N '.''" .''s --'.'
= tlFe' put ul'e-eu 10 "o'o' ~-o --
went on-
u Ion visiting The crypt next morning
John found that su'.-e'enl ,'''1S --''
'-en removed 10 "..o" %.
is into the cell. ana entering there him
4 s-t4 lot 'ie .....
f. tAaS the place con-.'l-l p, -.''i ...-
.T Acavy chests Se11-u-.-e '--.
-, merely curiosity "--eA ""-
your uncle TO N--.t '-1 ,-.l N'-
y not 80 DOWN tAeIe a---i o'-''- ~,
before you "-.' 20 i-o-. -., ..-...
~ chests were @- empty. --l '-e 49,. .--
=, up TWO - tA7 -'-s
- t-c cell. rae 'l-l1 s-4~.-
III ly -ou9eil-.h ia '-e D.~ ~
-ll.el ~ your ----- "--
ar "~s ur'ue-- '- -' 80 -...,. ....
ny go ........-..,,.. -, l....t
eW 49,. s,.,sro, ts.- I'M.
..-.....,..,-
lr - -.-.-.... .-..- D.. ---,f.
l.- .-.- ,'.. n-.r 81 ,,.sr, I'D IIear,
bee .., .+ .r... r-f
le p. b. ,.... r.. -,-.-f,,-
49,. ,l..- .rr "a
b. ...........,-
trt h 40 ,-a-- to pa
t.r .-..- ......-. r,.-...-, .,-t
TT.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

four yards twenty-scven inches wide.
or three and one-half yarls thlrty-tw"
Inches wide. with one aud seven-eigbs
yards In any width for baE-s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22

The board OF directors or the II
pahannock Valley Fair Society al
meeting Friday ordered all premiu
az the recent fair 10 be paid In
This will leave a balance in the tr'
ury OF $504.57.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-22
Literary.

To be continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
A PAVILION SERVICE
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Will Preach Sunday
n Evenings at Excelsior.


Rev. G. l.. Morrill, began a series of
services in the Excelsior pavilion at Lake
Mnnetonka last evening which will be
continued turnout the summer. The large
hall was crowded to its utmost capacity,
and the popular minister's discourse was
especially adapted to life of lake jewellers,
and in part was an answer to those who
were inclined to be too stringent in sur
rounding life with restrictions and con-
fractions.
Mr.. Morrill, stated that he could see
no harm in innocent pleasure, even if
participated in on the Sabbath. He an
nounced that he had been sailing on the
lake during the day and enjoyed it i'm
mensey, and still retained clear con-
science. He believed in looking upon
mankind as they were and not as they
ought to be.
While not mentioning specifically the
agitation relative to a strict enforcement
of the Sunday laws at Excelsior, yet his
attitude will probably be attacked by
those agitating the subject. Rev. Donald
Mckenzie Of the Methodist church was
present, and may answer the talk at his
church next Sunday evening.
1t is believed that the succeeding SER
vices by Mr.. Morrill, at the pavilion will
become very popular, and arrangements
have been made to have a full orchestra
present, which will give a sacred concert
in conjunction with the sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
CITY NEWS.
NOLLE ENTERED
FOR W 4. JOHNSON
THIS LEAVES BUT ONE CASE
AGAINST HIM.
Case Nolled To-day Was One Which
Resulted in His Conviction but in
Which a New Trial Was Granted.
Browns Case to Go Over Term.

OF three indictments and $4,000 bail
standing at the first of this court term
against w. H. Johnson, superintendent
of the poor department under the
Ames regime, two have been disposed
Of and Johnson is now under but
$1,000 bail,
The defendant was tried and acquit-
ted on a charge Of presenting false
bill to public officer for payment,
thus disposing Of one indictment.
This morning, upon motion Of AS
sistant County Attorney G. s. Jelley,
Judge G. B. Elliott ordered nolle Of
the indictment charging the misappro-
priation of public funds upon which
Johnson was once tried and convicted,
securing second trial. This action
disposes Of the second bill and releases
$4,000 Of the bail money under which
the defendant was held. The one in
dictment remaining accuses Johnson
Of grand larceny in the second degree,
based upon charges similar to those
upon which he was acquitted this
term. This case was continued over
the term.
Two cases against Charles H.
Brown, Johnson's clerk and the state s
chief witness against him, were also
continued over the term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

COPPER COUNTRY RATES
Roads Cut Rates and Will Garry Lake
Traffic.

ROADS Gut Rates and Will Carry Lake
Traffic.
Special to The Journal.
Hancock, Mich, May 23.-Partly
owing to the tie-up Of lake commerce
and partly because Of the traffic ar
rangement entered into between the
Anchor and Western Transportation
lines with the Copper Range road,
whereby the latter is to handle ali
freight landed at Houghton con-
signed to Calumet and other inland
points shutting out the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic road, the lat
ter company has perfected an impor-
tant alliance with the Detroit & Cleve-
land Navigation company, running be-
tween st. Ignace and Cleveland.
under the arrangement, the Detroit
& Cleveland line will handle freight
for the copper country and elsewhere
in her peninsula from Detroit and
other points to the east, landing it at
st. Ignace, where it will be brought
to it's destination by rail via the South
Shore. Rates even somewhat better
than the all-lake charges have been
made, it is reported and it is expected
the new alliance will result in secur-
ing much added business for each of
the companies concerned.
In addition, the South Shore has
made a rate on copper shipments to
the seaboard that is practically equiv
alent to the tariff charged for consign-
ments forwarded by water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Stains from Gasolene.-WIlI you kindly
tell me If there is any way to take out
the mark left around a spot on a gar
ment that has been cleaned with gaso-
lene?-A. 3. c..
I fear you cannot entirely eradicate the
stain left around the spot cleaned with
gasolene. However, If the spot is very
prominent 1t may be rendered less con-
spicuous by the following method, unless
the gasolene has caused the color Of the
fabric to smirch, as Is sometimes the case
when the color is not absolutely fast. TO
one pine of tepid water add fifteen drops
of best household ammonia. Stretch the
stained portion firmly into large en-
broidery hoop, have plenty Of clean white
cloths handy and with a small wad Of
fabric like the garment mostened, lAt
not too wet go over the stain rapidly and
then rub dry with clean dry white cloth,
changing this cloth as soon as 1t is,
slightly soiled. A new toothbrush with
soft bristles moistened with the am
nominated water is very helpful in reach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
Llnnea soclety's Concert.

The Linnea society will give an enter
tainment Wednesday evening in Elm
Swedish Baptist church, Thirteenth av-
enue NE and Madison street, for the bene-
fit Of the Home for Women. The program
will include music and rectations. Rev.
A. P. Engstrom will speak and others
who will take part are Rev v. E. Hedberg,
Misses Jenny Norlander, Anna V. Nestor,,
Mildred Sahlstrom, Halle P. Sahlstrom,
Master Henry venas, B. G. Frykman, Mrs.
Ida N. Kindwall the Temple quartet and
the Ideal quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

ing into the warp of the stained fabric
and is to be preferred to a wad of the
goods. Use the brush lightly to prevent
"fuzzing' the fabric. BY holding sheet
of clean white blotting paper under the
stain the moisture is rapidly absorbed and
a further stain guarded against. If you
prefer, you may rub French chalk freely
over the stain and allow it to remain on
for several hours, then brush off. Grease is
readily absorbed by this substance and it
may not be necessary to moisten the
fabric.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
Are You Going Fishing?

ATC IO0 VOI1IEs T1SIII1S:
The best fishing in the northwest
will be found along the Omaha road
in the lakes and numerous trout
streams, easily reached by excellent
train service from and to the Twin
Cities. Special week end round trip
rates for fishermen. For rates and
other information call at 900 Nicollet
av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
CLUB NOTES

The Mothers league will meet with Mrs.
Davey, 3205 Clinton avenue, Friday afternoon.
The ladies' Aid society of the First, Baptist
church will have thimble bee Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Grove A. Gruman, 1912
Irving avenue s. ..,n,,- E
The Wpman's Home. "a Missionary Society will
have its quarterl IA meeting Friday in the First
M. E. church, It will be an au-day gathering
and Rev. G. w. Parsons will speak on 1.-THE I'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
LIBRARY BRANCH OPENS
Reading Rooms Ready at Salvation Army
Quarters.

Quarters.
The new library in the Salvation Army
building, Nicollet. avenue and Second
street s, was formally opened this morn
ing It Is a revival Of the former station
D, is branch Of the central library, and
contains over thousand volumes, almost
exclusively fiction and bound magazines.
One large room Is fitted up with tables
for a general reading room, opening out
from this is a reading room for ladies'.
An attendant Is constantly at the door to
preserve order. The library Is in charge
of Frank NJ Van Lew, who has had a
great deal Of experience in the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
The Only Line Wits. Worlds Fair
stl55 Station

This refers to the Minneapolis &
St. Louis railroad, and means
First-The shortest line.
Second-The most comfortable
route.
Third-Two fine through trains d.
rect to the gates of the fair.
FourthA saving Of about three
hours in time.
Fifth-You avoid the crowds at the
Union depot and on the street cars.
Sixth-You save money by being
landed just where you want to CO.
There aremany other reasons. but
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
For excursion tickets, berth reser-
vations and a complete guide to the
fair, call on J. G. Rickel, city ticket
agent, No. / Washington avenue s,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
Phoenix Promised EXTENSION.

Citizens Of Phoenix B. c. have been
promised by the Great Northern that the
Spokane & Northern will be extended
there to take the output Of the mines.
The mine owners want competitive SER
vice with the Canadian Pacific, which has
a twenty-five mile spur to Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Smart weed and beI1adonna, COM
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
ter's S. w. & B. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

To the Rosebud Reservation via the
North Western Line.
The only railroad through from the
Twin Cities to the reservation. Three
hundred and eighty-two thousand
acres Of choice farm lands will be
opened to Homestead settlement.
United States registration offices
will be open July 5 to % at Bonesteel,
Fairfax and Yankton, and final entry
must be made at Bonesteel beginning
Aug. 8. For rates to Bonesteel and in
formation as to government require
ments call at 600 Nicollet av, or adj
dress T. w. Teasdale, G. P. A., st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
Good Fishing Along the Omaha Road.
rha hest fishing In the MORT h1uast

The best Hsh1ng IN the northwest
will be found in the lakes and nume.b.
Gus trout streams along the Omaha
road, easily reached by excellent train
service from and to the Twin Cities
Special round trip week end rates to
the good fishing points. For rates
and other information call at 600
Nicollet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
Shirt Waist Fastenines.-What will be the
smartest way to fasten shirt waist
this summer?-B. T. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carriers Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and COM
plexion.