davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

We should really be kinder consid-
ering that all Of rs are undergoing the
same kind OF sorrow: Growing old
together.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

PRESIDENT ELIOT, addressing the st. Louis
I'D vaumni of Harvard, recently, called Americans
Towards in that few Of them dared to stand
against the crowd He spoke with special ref
E4&TX8eM erence to business in facing conditions
t$U that exist among the labor unions It is easier,
doubtless, for college president to stand aloof and
say what ought ought not TO be done than to know
The entire situation affairs and then to act with dis
ereion well bravery. The theories that ad-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

ANY men mistakenly think that because they
work hard and try hard they must eventually
succeed to some extent. This does not follow.
Some men carry on great enterprises with little
apparent effort. Their success is due to skill
in selecting efficient executive heads Many a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

sezes him. and. compared with the before him,
graveyard pleasure garden a banqueting hail. 1t
takes weeks to shake of the depression
How anybody could project reunion of Northern and
Southern soldiers Southern battlefield and not
with that bring together hostile armies and
arrange for them fight again in mmicry the bloody
that place that spot forty is
Incomprehensibe 1t asking entirely too much Of hu
nature and 1t in striking contrast with the wis
kom Of Charles Sumner, who, pleading heaTtless Rome
example, succeeded in excluding from the Capt.
tol much a picture that would recall the civil
The location of the maneuvers should have been in
spot miles, If possible from battle
neld and pitting of Northern army and Southern
army against other should have been avoided like
pestilence-Chcago Chronicle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22
P917!eA1 !: (eMMENT /


The Democratic campaign managers
should repudiate II and make apollo:
gies for ever sanctioning it.-Boston
Herald,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22

HE war in the Far East, according to the com
putation of wel-informed newspaper of Paris,
is costing the Russian government at least
81 100000 day, and the expense is increasing
daily. If the war continues for years, as the
experts say it is pretty sure to do. Russia will
accumulate n hurf1an of debt that will rest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-22
The Maneuxers at Manassas.

I OTHING is so soothing to the wounds produced
l by the civil war as oblivion, and nothing makes
them bleed afresh so quickly as the sight of a
battlefield on which the visitor or his relatives
once passed through the horrors of fratricidal
Ibloodshed. When an old soldier stands on the
heights of Gettysburg a profound melancholy
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-29

Bon Otto Sulius gierbaum.

To1 StfD cSilins Blerbanm.
Dor meinem Seniter Debt
Gin Blait; = Der CRIME Sdetn
Coll meine Supcrii6t
nno liebe Hube ieia.
gor meinem Seniter tpebt
Gin 8lntt. @ir Ieben 10
SIM leiIen Iuf unb Gb
1tno iinS bes S9bebens frob.
@or meinem Seniter tpebt
Gin BIntt. 0eir ut 10 gut:
&omm an mein Ser3, On Srll1,
9ns fold1e @unber tbut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-29
@ttenbahn= Tabrplan.
GlepeIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & Ct Souis RoiIvav.
BIG FOUR
ct 4outs Otbiftou.

Stem gmt & gb eto tI $ u oSgm americam erprsB tsl. -. 4 OOgm
Nsp yot so tasl s..,.... II 2Ogm st9 Y9b &@ GRIP tsIs. A 1Ogm
: ) D s. Z ss St ers tsi DIS 5 5 oo osm Ct sa's s eai Z er srsp tS ~ . sa' ! : 1 lssm
Southwestern 3m td d p s 10 45Bn Natn C 8 Saute Gee -. 10 s58m
'gSalb & ct gp tl d s.. IL 25gm q D & Bottom Elm taI de. 2 6osm
St X0uts erbrB tdgl. -. IL 450m ct 3ouis NfnI $1,000. 5 OsSm
St. Souls as tsl ds:.... 5 l5Nm Sine u @ai5 erprsb tsl Dis 5oNn
sere Saute & 9fatn Mce.. 8 Oosm smiderbodr sp tdaa@ 8 p d 8 O s. nj
amsrtean egprsB tasl... =. 705Rm Rsu BORT II Ygb 9to tb ds s 45gm
eIebeIamb 0ibifts4
ct 2ous Ygb & 81 . Grtas 4 2Os m Nu Norf 9th tGoI 70 1ogn
Mmerican @gprb tagi@. -. 4 4O8m Nem BORT Ybs & ct 9 Or tl 7 sogm
Yfunae OtW d y s @rp.. 7 05@m SOutbwefern 9th NI ds.. 10 s0Nm
y y & y 3im tdgi4 3d.. Z 30gm Sort SBapne e ef GSpres. 10 4e@w
@leblano MUom =. +. 10 450m @aibnstOn & ct 9Grp tsI IL 2Ogna
% 2 : Il II e a.p ...1a se g s u egpses p. 45am
Union @s g. Glib ae taaI 5 2ORm @medcam Grpreb tsaGb.... 6 45Rm
saidsrbnder eb tdaad d &s 6 15am 8 S & linton emp assom. 8 90. M
sfeu Sorf G Ysb St tsls s 55Nm Stem Sorf& Rsb 9im tdI s1 Ohm
Cincinnati Oibifiom.
Sin & sOus 1a&terprb tsls 8 45gm eineinnatiaee -. 10 25@m
ct Sous & Gin Radtess s 5 4 25sm Sin & ct aOuis spn tl D 10 4ogm
e e;%asnsti 81 sspr sis' ta t.: y ! s sesas s aat@ : e ss : = e gs e to i ss "a d' II II 55sm
souas0as erpreb '........ 2 S5sm @bae 9th sDssiai tdsi p. 3 osam
Cincinnati Accom- 4 OORm Snbianapnis @0om tasid. 8 55Rm
Sin @afb Nd Elm tg d ps 6 O5m u Sine sn6s & ct Ct to IL 40Qn
sue & gSafb S 6 ts d G p s 15am Cine &c aouisb gudtep tI s1 5osm
&bicaso D~ibifiou.
Chicago Radtrpreb tdgl I. IL 1Osm Cine Wa&tsrpreb, tdsI s....s so8m
@bicaso Sat espreb hI d p IL 5OBm Cine Sat eSpreb taI d.. . 4Osaw
NHte 9th speeiaI s d & p. 8 2ONm Ga 8asete aeom....... 5 eeQm
sa5asetts @eeom 49,. 5 a5&m ene & ySafb s 8, p...... 8 Ooam
Mi@tsam Oibifion.
Benton Sarbor grpub -. 7 05gm @Ifhart @rpres ....... 10 4O9m
Mi@isan Mal @Fpsb Pill seSm @Itbart accom- MIR sOnntassl1 2O8m
gIbart aee tagi& ........ s 2ONm Benton Serbor Gsprsb p.... 2 45sam
Wi@t8an GTr.sb .......... sS00Rm
Beoria Otbifiom-w
Beoia @rpreb tdsH& 8 -. IL 109m columbus & esuc @rp tl s 8 s08m
Yeoria Cypress &c NRat. 80. Z 258m Champaign @ccom -. 10 358m
Beaern @gpreb tdsIi& p d IL 5ogm q & Obio spetaI .-... 2 4eam
Champaign aeeom 49,. 4 o5sm aeOria erpreb tasad p &c d 8 oo9m
Reoria Yi~tifiom-6HIia.
Columbus @rpreb taaI. 80. 4 25gm apmn Meeom.. 10 oO8m
Ohio Especial tasI........ 8 oo@m Columbus gspreb tasI. IL sogn
esnn @ssom. ............ 6 163m Columbus @Tpreb tsl s....1 II O0Nts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-29

Yittsburs Spcl, tdsIi9 s.. 8 2O8m
Tew BORT @rpreb tdsIi@ 8 d 6 5O@m
S@neaer Mail tdeIid =. Z 55@m
Serrs Saute @ffns Iee tdsI 10 25gm
&epifone GSpreb tdsli@ d s.. 2 5osam
atlantic Grpreb tds!id %. 4 45@m
She 81 . 9intiteo tasIi& sd b 6 Assam
Ohio II @irs Grp., tasl S d. 6 55gfm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
MONDAY EVENING,

panied by an increase of vice and
crime in the rural districts. The coun-
try schoolhouse is better and more in
f1uential than ever. The rural free
delivery mail box is fast appearing at
every front gate. Intelligence is more
widely disseminated than formerly.
There is less ignorance. The people
are no longer interested by the kind Of
preaching that used to appeal to them.
The higher order of rural intelli-
gence demands a better church than
the old country church ever was or
could be. In the future Mr.. Boyle
thinks the church people of the coun-
try WILL belong to strong and ably con-
Quoted churches in the towns and vii
lagos. Thus the building of good roads.
the introduction Of rural free deliv-
cry, the building of suburban trolley
lines and the popularization of the
automobile will have a good effect
religiDusly as we'll as materially, for
they will strongly tend to give the
rural communities a better religious
connection than they ever had in the
old days of small country churches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
Passing Of the Country Church. ;

The Passing of the Country
Church" is the title of an interesting
article in the Outlook by James
e. Boyle. From this article we
learn, If we do not already know
It, that the country, upon which we
have been accustomed to look as the
stronghold of organized religion, has
lost it's character as such in recent
years. According to Mr.. Boyle, the
decay Of the rural church is due chief
ly to the tendency to schisms and divi-
sions. The congregations divide and
subdivide over some new religious fad
or some difference in dogma, and with
each division the amount of true re-
ligion decreases
The rural church. says Mr.. Boyle,
seems doomed. Each time it changes
name-now Baptist, now New Light,
now Saint-it loses in membership and
vitality. Its fire may be relumed
temporarily, but it's ultimate extinc-
ton is inevitable. Soon the little
church stands by the wayside for
saken. The doorstep decked with tall
weeds, the windows broken. Then it
becomes a granary or a corn crib for
some thrifty farmer, or is torn down
and carried away. This process may
take years, even decades, but it is in
evitable.'
Mr.. Boyle does not think that the
decline of the rural church is accom-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD.
Tale Of Reconstruction Days In the Caro-
lnas Told by Elliott crayton Mccants
Romance Among the ArIstocracy Inter-
woven with Narrative OF Strife Between
Negroes and Poor Whites.

n A reconstruction day conflict is the
basis OF the story told by Elliott Crayton
McCants in In the Red Hills, tale Of
better quality than many that have dealt
with the same period In the story are
the land -oWners trying to re-estab]ish
themselves upon their war devastated es-
tates, former slaves unwilling to quit the
only homes they have ever known, poor
whites envious Of the land -owners and
bitter against the lingering negroes.
Among the gentry are, of course, a young
man and young woman, or young men
and young women, among the negroes are
faithful servants, and among the poor
Whites some constituencies enemies. Alto
gether Mr.. McC'ants handles his negroes
and his poor whites better than he does
his hero and heroine Tho that is
mot surprising, for the more primitive the
character, the more easy are his mental
processes analysed and set forth.
a The heroine Annie is not only loved
by the hero, but by a minister as we'll
The minister's suit is rejected. Annie
felt rather sorry for the young minister,
for he had seemed greatly detected af-
terward; still, she could not feel quite GER
tain; melancholy may arise from dyspep-
STA rather than from unrequited love- Ben
Jim had grown much this last year in
stature and in courtliness, and he had
taken the melancholy minister under his
especial care.
''Whar'bouts do hit hurt yer, boss?' he
had been heard to inquire, sympatheti-
cally.
One feels satisfied to leave the fate o,
the pastor to such tender solicitude as
Ben Jim's question indicates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
CONVENTIONS GALORE
The Twin Cities to Entertain Eight In

The win Cities to Entertain Eight I'M.
portant Gatherings.
Conventions are in order for the next
two weeks, and the twin cities will enter
tain no less than eight annual gatherings
of more or less Importance.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
the Maccabees will be guests, and it is
expected that fully 1000 visitors will be
in attendance. The business session will
be held in the Lyceum theater.
On the same two days the Universalists
of the state will gather in annual con-
vention at All Souls church, and there
will be meetings of several Of the affili-
ated bodies.
June % the Odd Fellows of the state
and the Rebekah society will hold their
annual meetings.
June Fl and % the State Association Of
Bankers will transact their yearly bust
ness at Tonka Bay hotel
At st. Paul the state immigration con-
vention will be called to order in the
Peoples church Tuesday morning anc
will continue it's delberat tons thru the
day and Wednesday. Governor Van SAINT
has issued invitations to $500 men thru
|! out the state, and a majority Of these
| are expected to attend and to form G
permanent organization to promote de.
sirable immigration to Minnesota.
| The International Brotherhood Of Book.
binders will gather in annual convention
in tho senate chamber of the state cap
itol on Tuesday, and the program contem.
plates work which will require the attei1.
ton Of the delegates until Friday evening
| The twenty-first annual session Of the
| Minnesota State Dental association will
| Be held at St. Paul from Thursday tc
| Saturday, and the Retail jewelers. Asso.
citation Of Minnesota will meet at the st
Paul Commercial club Thursday and Fri.
| day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
|PROHIBS TO NAME TICKET
THEIR STATE CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD IN MINNEAPOLIS TO-
MORROW AND WEDNESDAY.

Minnesota prohibitionists will hold
their state convention in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday. They do
not expect to elect a state ticket, but
there promises to be quite a little
rivalry for the honor Of heading it as
q candidate for governor. The Min
neapolis advocates Of compulsory cold
water are anxious to nominate G. M.
Way, while the ST. Paul delegates are
expected to present the name of G.. A.
FoWble Of that city. Delegates from
the northern and western portions
favor the nomination Of T. j. Ander-
son Of Belgrade, Stearns county, a
Well-knoWn merchant.
Beside the regular state ticket, the
convention will have to name eleven
candidates for presidential electors.
AS it costs $50 name to get on the
ballot, the convention may not in
dulge in the luxury. Of a full
ali the 0u' electoral eno neminatio oas
will be filled. There are also
forty-seven delegates to be elected to
the national convention which meets
in indianapolis June 20 and 80, and
which may name Rev. Sam Jones of
Georgia for q presidential candidate.
The state convention will meet in
the Y. M. C. A. hall and will be called
to order at 10 a. m. tomorrow by
George w. Higgins of Minneapolis,
chairman Of the state committee. It
is likely that B. B. Haugan of Fer
gus Falls will temporary chairman.
Wallace G. Nye Of the Commercial
club will deliver an address Of well
come in behalf Of the city. Morning
and afternoon of both days will be
spent in convention session, including
meetings by congressional districts to
select candidates for congress. Tues
day evening there will be an open SEES
sion addressed by Oliver w. Stewart
chairman Of the national committee
who is an able orator, and Wednes-
day evening there will be another adj
dress by Clinton N. Howard, a manu-
facturer of Rochester, N. Y, and q
cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

Mr.. Hood is one of a family that
for more than half a century have
been making medicines, and making
them, as we have every reason to be-
lieve, with rare intelligence and skill.
He was born among the green hills Of
Vermont, his birthplace being Chel-
sea, the shire town Of Orange county
in that state, and his father was Amos
r. Hood, the leading druggist in that
section Of the country. He inherited
a taste for pharmacy, and as soon as
he was graduated at the Chelsea
academy, he went to Lowell, Mass,
determined to make a careful study
of the drug business in all it's details.
After spending some years in Lowell
he entered the employ of the old and
reliable firm of Theodore Metcalf &
CO., druggists, Boston, with whom he
remained several years, acquiring the
splendid reputation of being one Of
the best pharmacists in the country.
# Upon severing his connection with
Theodore Metcalf & Co., he returned
to Lowell, where he established him
self as druggist and soon began to
put up his great medicine.
When Hoods Sarsaparilla was ORR
ginated, Mr.. Hood had taken the
pains to inform himself fully as to
all similar preparations in the mar
ket. He knew that among similar
preparations there were some that
were very good; but it was his lauda-
BILE ambition to produce one that
would be better than all others, and
after much study and research and
careful experiment, he produced the
great Alternative and tonic that has
made his name famous all over the
world.
The demand for Hoods Sarsaparilla
grew rapidly, phenomenally, and made
it necessary to build for the produc-
ton Of this medicine the largest lab
oratory in the world, which is seen by
every visitor to Lowell.
Fifteen thousand people have tes-
titled to its curative power in a single
year, and well nigh forty thousand in
two years. The letters from these peo-
pie are preserved in Mr.. Hoods office
and can be seen by any visitor there.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done the
world a world of good. 1t has made
a host of friends and kept them. II
could not have done so if it had not
had merit, real merit. Mr.. Hood has
reason to be proud of it, for its bene-
factions have given rise to that con-
fidence that finds expression in the
popular statement, IF made by Hood
| it's Good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

sheretpfore supposed to be a supporter OF Dunn,
has switched to Collins The reason given Is
that ne lives In a Collins ward In Minneapolis
ana there would have been no chance Of his
gong 70 the county convention unless he said he
would support Collins 81 sS
It isn't the county convention Mr.. Grim
shaw cares about, but he does want to
pc the delegate to the state convention,
and IT looks as tho he would be.
The Hills Crescent announces that Niels
Jacobson OF that city will be candidate
for denomination as representative from
the sixteenth district. Mr.. jacobson was
a new member last time, but made an ex-
cellent legislative record.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
Change Is Amply Justified.

Some of r. G.. Dunn'S friends are
harping ON the fact that he is OPP
posed now by newspapers and by men
who once praised him for his admins
tration in the, auditors office.
That proves nothing, except that
Mr.. Dunn has failed to merit the con-
tinued support and commentator of
his fellows. While state auditor he
did good things, for which he re-
ceived credit in party platforms, on
the stump, and thru the columns of
republican newspapers. He was re-
elected as a reward and had in all
eight years in office. No one claimed
that he was doing more than his duty,
but he received credit for doing at
least that.
There is good reason for the
changed attitude toward Mr.. Dunn
The days Of his aggressive stand
against special interests have passed
Since then he has gone on record as
"out of sympathy with the enforce
ment ofsthe laws against the railroad
merger. He has doubled in his tracks
on the tax question. He has Joined
his political fortunes with machine
representing the merger interests, and
is supported by all the political bench.
men of those companies. Last of all
examination into the records Of his
office has showed that in many in
stances he refused or neglected to dc
his duty under the law as custodian
of the states uand and timber in
terests.
Under these changed conditions
there is nothing mysterious in the
changed attitude tof many republican:
and the reasons given explain thu
widespread opposition to the fruitio1
of Mr.. Dunn's present ambition
| There are several reasons why HI
should not be nominated for governor
| and Mr.. Dunn himself has emphasized
one of them within the last few days
Governor Van SAINT is mentioned a.
| one of the men who have Changed
'front.' with regard to the former stat
| auditor. The governors grounds TO
the change frankly set forth woult
no doubt make interesting reading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
BOOKS RECEIVED

IN THE RED HILLS. a Story of the Carolina
Country BY Elliott Crayton Mccants Illus
trated. limo. PIP. .'40. New York (: Double
day, Page & Co. Minneapolis: Nathaniel Nc
f Ca1thya 81. So
THE SOCIAL UNREST. Studies in Labor and
+ Socialist Mo. emcnts By John Graham Brooks
New Y.lk. The Macmillan company. AIfnne-
apolis: Nathaniel Mccarthy Price % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

AN INVITATION Is extended to all to visit
the Press Room which is the finest In the west.
Ehe battery Of presses consists of three four
Geek Goss Presses, with total capacity OF
1l4,000 eight-page Journals an hour, printed,
gDlded and countad. The best time to call 10
from S:15 to 1870 p m. Inquire at the bust.
eess office and be directed to the visitors gal
AIRY. W.. .... Az .t. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
SAYS TRICK FAILED
Hearst Leader Talks of StockwelIs
Nomination by the Ants.

900 NU11IItIItIUI Uy
"The nominating by the anti Hearst
element Of S. A. Stockwell as cam
didate for Craftsmanship of the county
convention" says W. II. Williams,
'swas imply a trick put up against
the Hearst interests at the last mos
ment.
"Just before the convention opened,
Stockwell was offered to us as can
didate, but chose to stick by Major
Bowler, even if it meant to go down
70 defeat. Stockwell was then offered
to the ants, and accepted. 1t was a
deal for him to draw a big chunk of
Twelfth ward Hearst strength for the
ants, and he did it-but not quite
enough to win"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal on file follows:
f,oNDoN--U. S. Mxpress Co., 80 Strand;-sAmerl'
can Express Co.. Waterloo place.
pENMA2K-U. s. Legation.
SARIS-Eagle Bureau. SO Rue Cambon, Resi-
dents visiting Paris have their mail or
kilograms sent of this Bureau and the
same will DC forwarded to them or held Tor
their arrival
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

Foyer Chat.

Opening bills at the theaters yesterday
were: Metropolitan, the Four Cohans in
8 Running for Office Bijou, The James
Boys" Lyceum, Lottery Of Love-" Re-
views will appear in this column to NOR
row.
The Mansfield sale opened with rush
at the Metropolitan this morning, and all
indications point to one Of the most sue
scessful engagements; ever played here by
this eminent actor On Thursday evening
he will be seen In "Ivan the Terrible 2
Friday night and at the matinee Satur-
day he will present ..Old Heidelberg and
for the closing performance on Saturday
Brumrnel. =
The Ferris players at the Lyceum next
week will be seen in the nautical comedy
drama The StoWaway.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

The state of Minnesota will have to
"dig up next winter when the legislature
meets for more liberal support Of the
soldiers home. The action Of congress,
which forced the trustees to cease using
any part of the inmates pensions for
support of the hone, means a reduced in
come and a necessary reduction in the
number Of inmates, as pointed out the
other day. The home ought to be kept
up on its present basis, and to do this the
legislature will have to increase the an
nual appropriation by about $1,000. Not
very good campaign thunder for Congress-
man Lind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

The Parisians are considering whether,
they ought to postpone the dinner hour
still further from to 10 o'clock or give up
dinner altogether in favor of substantial
5 o'clock tea and an after theater supper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
SOME HIeH-uP PosToFFlcEs

Among the Alps there are several post
offices at a height Of 5000 feet or 1000
feet A letter box on the very summit
+ of the Laugaud from which the postman
makes four collections daily. is nearly TO-
600 feet above the sea level.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS. Journal.

outside Of Illinois. II Richard Yates was
not the right sort Of man for governor.
why promote him to the United States
senate?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

The Flemish word for automobile is de-
rived from smell rapid ''paardeloos, .
horseless; "zoondeerspoorweg, without
rails; ''petroolrijtuig, driven by petrol
cum. A man who is hit by a ..snelpaarde-
looszoondeerspoo rwegpe is like
ly to dent the sky
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-13

The Blue Ribbon Girls opened an en-
gagement at the Dewey theater yesterday.
It is the best offering of the season. con-
tanning such acts as the Five Flying Ban
Yards. Ned Wayburn's minstrels, Leroy
and Lavannion. horizontal bar experts,
and Orth and Fern, musical artists.