davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14
Greatly Reduced one-way colonist
Fares to the West via Baltimore &
nh;o pa;,road

Commencing Sept. % and continuing
daily to and including Oct. II, 1904. the
Baltimore & Ohio. Railroad viii place ON
sale daily, from all stations, oNE-WAY
coLoNIsT TICKETS to principal
points in California. Arizona, British
Columbia, Colorado, Montana. New Mex
leo Oregon South Dakota Texas, Utah
Washington, Wyoming, etc, at greatly
reduced rates.
For tickets and full Information, call
on or address Ticket Agents, Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. leseptd
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14
stoek Raiatna for Proud.

The south Is rapidly oming 70 the
front as a stock raising country for pro-
eta. You can learn how northern stock
raisers located along the Illinois Gen.
trail R. R. are getting rich in this busi-
mess by writing for FREE descriptive
matter and particulars 20
e. A. RICHTER, T.P.A., III. Cent. r. R,
sl2 PARK BUILDING.
iaueswtt. PTTrsBuRe. PA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-14
Reduced Rates to me west.

To all points in Montana, Washing
ton, Oregon and British columbit, Sep
TENDER 18th to October 18th. 1904.
Write at once for information and
maps to w. H. Allen, Travelling Agent
Wisconsin Central R'y, e2l Park Bldg.
Pittsburg, Pa. deod.wtd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
4 ). 1. St, Z, q Of Good Stories S
az r. IkaoY not how the
'@~I' u" 90 )" q. lieN toiafo MAJ
THE READY o'MUsGRAVE,

ItX1THEN my uncle the stage'' said sailor che
sHF got job with ne1odrama after being sacked by
Booth He played in this meodraa the part Of convict
His wages, believe were eleven dollars week.
- In the town of Paint Rock, night, slip-up &C.
cured and if it hadn't been for uncle the climax the Sec
ond act would have been ruined. 80
S'The second act was prison Uncle the pris-
oner in the foreground with file. Solioquizin' to
himself he filed off his letters and filed open the barred
door,. Then he yelled; in a loud voice.:
EtHAh free Free after seventeen years. Ye GODS
s*sAt this point the warden dared in from behind with
revolver He pointed the revolver at Uncle Musgrave
and said ~ r :. :"~~.-"' - - .. =.
i .f'' tDie, wretch Die like: dog
'<Then the warden pulled the trigger. There was "a
clicking sound but by crnus the revolver woudn 90 off,
1t ought to have off, and uncle, without word ought
to have dropped dead On this climax the curtain would
haveSeome down ~'i~S ~~*-. '"-" =%- Z :~
tsBut there like pair Of fools, stood uncle with his
file the with his revolver Click click click went
the trigger tie pulled away at it, but no report
came w = 49, *':>*@:...- - 49,, -
v:fiAO Musgrave,' the warden whispered tI'm afraid
theYforgot to- load this gum The act s ruined Runed!'
@In.ths here crisis it that Uncle Musgrave saved
the day. ned towards the audience, he put up his
hand to his face he guped and wrgged bt then he
said in a chokn' voice: =.> - -, ., s:...=
ctsFoo fool that an II ny reckless haste have
swallowed the file ~
ATfe keeed and gave death rattle and the act
ended satisfactorily after al.17'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
What The Market affords.

IX7HILE butter is not very high for midwnter most
w housekeepers could cut down their butter bills by
judcious management Practically very little frying
sauteng the of butter. Nicely clarified
pings oil every purpose and good quality Of
That dppngs possess nearly all tho good qualities Of but
ter is proved by the fact that the average
unable to tell oeomarga1ne buttene, whose basis is
beef sue from good grade Of butter These limitations
of butter perfectly wholesome and would be
widely used by hosekeepers if their good points
known. No wants to pay butter prices for butterine
but at less than half the price Of butter should used
to butter bills. . ..yr. 3D." y. =
The skimmngs from the stock pot and roastngpan;
gether with the fat trimmings from beef; should be tried
at frequent intervals and this will provide consider
expense Salt pork better than good many
things where fat is needed Lard is regarded with
favor by makers of hygenic deares but it's very
and it the purpose butter many
instances. In order to insure getting good lard quite
number Of housekeepers winter buy leaf lard at
pound and try it out themselves. -,
For pastry preparation called French butter makes
very good paste, altho not quite rich puff paste Re-
the skin and bloodspos from threequarters of
pound of beef suet and pound soft in mortar quar-
ter pound of butter and half teaspoonfu Of and
pound we'll, mix smooth with two yoks Of eggs use like
butter in puff paste directions This paste rolled half
inch thick and cut in rounds with biscuit CUTTER then
washed with egg and scored the top with sharp
knife and baked nice brown In moderate oven makes
delicious Boston cakes for tea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
NTH the Long Boap.

weather shows of the pleasures Of the simple
life enjoyed by the brakeman Siberian freight
The man the fat advantages after all While
he cheerfully watches the door waggng
shovel he gets his little heahful exeruse turning the
in the front door H.. =.
This is no time to be owning lot with 50
Of shoveling way and $50 feet the other.
49,
The shovel had few it this morning:
These the days when feels skeptica about those
articles Earning in Alaska. - -. =. 49,. =. .....
The Waupaca, Wis, Post says: , - 49, >~~..,. >~...
t'Mss Ida Joch is treating thumb :.
The paper neglects to mention whose thumb it is.
you have had run up your trousers leg
you will blame for screaming under anaa-
gous circumstances. For excitement, small cyclone
railroad wreck is nothing it. And you know
not hurt you either But for all that it isn't the thngl
3 49,
An intoxicated tried to hand out bit Of humor to
Judge Gearey of Fargo the other day. and the Forum Of that
town tells Of the rapidfre he himself.
The prisoner pleaded for his indulgence Of the
lower nature that he had driven from Buffalo to Fargo in
bad company.
civil associates cause the downfall Of the best Of u.s.
said the judge rather impressed with the offered by
the prisoner "What sort Of these you to
the city wth7'' =" 49,.
"They were all teetotaers,'' was the ready reply.
''What9' Numbered the court. 'Do you to say
that you here with crowd Of who do drink
and offer that for your being intoxcatedq
eyes, sir. had quart Of whisky and had drink it
all myself If the other fellows had taken wouldn't
have got full -
'Fve dollars four days." the verdict.
49,
People holding office today whose ideas Of states
manshp that is either to have opinion all
subject to stand horse and horse that the public
not tell whether they a-coming a-going-hke the
Dutchmans boy with fathers breeches That's why
president drew such powerful votebecause he diff
feen He couldn't bring himself dig the Panama
with agricultural Implement if he tried. He would
dig it with spade go around the Horn The American
against proposition that makes the gum
shoe politician extremely distasteful.
A good many of us throw only vote but 60
ing to it to swat the Engmaca Statesman every
we get, matter if we vote wrong in doing it..
A. J. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
- - ,.-,.:.z- 2, 49, J. / % -
HAD HIS TIN EARS ON,

FUDGE LEONARD A. 7GIEGERICH Of New York told
at recent banquet story about rural innkeepe1
'tThe innkeeper he sad 3<stood his door shifting
the frosty autumnal air when blacksmith drove up.
>'s'Heo Francis. Fine day, amt t?' said the black
smith w. -. 20 7,
.tssHeyq' said the innkeeper. .*E
- It say it's fine day. the blacksmith repeated
- Indeed It Fine seasonabe weather. said the inn
keeper.
The blacksmith nodded Then he bawled:
Let me have bottle Of your best whisky will you?'
ss.ssHeyq'
- 4 want a bottle Of whisky; the best
sorry said the innkeeper, but the horses are
all out. don't know when any Of them will be home,
It's not horse want tleblaeksmth shouted tIt's
whisky. want bottle Of your best whisky !, a.s
- Yes but see, said the landlord
they're long ways off, and it IL bevery late before
Oh want bottle Of whisky. don It want horse,
The blacksmith was flushed andsannoyed The inn.
keeper smiled reproachfully.
he said No. John They III be too tired when
they get back.
.ssYou darned old fool said the blacksmith aud he
turned his wagon and drove off
After he elderly hostler said to the land
lord: .s@.
9 Boss, you re getn' deaf as post It wasn't "a
horse, it bottle Of whisky the askin for
- Il heard him well, said the landlord smiling; but
he didn't pay for the last bottle he got. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
journals Daily Puzzle
Hoe Old
Vas
Mary !,

problem Of
of apology Sister
responsible the
Mary old will be
Of Loyd Tangrams collection interesting
De mailed to each Of the sending submitted
neaest
BRING.
age Of Mary proving to be as mooted question the Of the
all
years she has Some reeklsy her at 3d. tho
Cor she looks'
puzzs the problems truly feminine
asking other
puzzle hummer but how is this for mental munt2 and then
the following the
sighted one Of them in the direction of NJ the other the direction
that the first island in the direction Of r. and the second in
the
The problem Heron Lake last brought
answers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
THE MULE,

early settlers had hard time Of during his first winter in
the territory The weather exceedingly cold of the
stock persisted with the exception Of mule The animal
suffered severely and when spring would almost
into commissions when he the urres of snow
that blew over the ranch now and then reminders of
long and terrible winter. - T.
When the planting arrived the settler who was
progressive and experimental genius thought that might
be good plan to raise crop of popcorn He ACCORDINGLY
plowed enacre patch and sowed the Seed The crop
1shed beyond his expectations and when harvest time ar
rived he built big shed his popcorn patch into which
ne gathered the rpened corn After the harvest the mule
was turned into the field
Gone night during tremendous thunderstorm the she'd
was struck by lghtnng set fire and burned OF course
as may be naturally supposed the heat caused the corn to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
GlRL4LEFT in COLD .
:..::.... f. TO DIE, SAY POLICE

New York, Dec. 2S.-The police are
Investigating the mysterious death. of
the unknown young: woman who was
found dying in the snow in Riverside
drive yesterday and who died without
becoming conscious. The suspicious of
the police were aroused by the fact that
her underskirt and hat were found near
" one hundred feet from where her
body lay. 49,
All efforts to learn the identity Of the
young woman have been futile. The
BODY has been a,0 viewed in the Harlem R,,1
one has been able to place her. The
spot where the body was found is lone
some and deserted.
The police suspect that the young
woman, while unconscious, was 4 left
there by other persons to die Of ex-
posture. - ID. =. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
The P0mer Of imagination.

81 is most wonderful the power of imagination said
the colonel refectively, he blew smoke rings into
the The officers gathered Closer for the commanding
officer of the First infantry Illinois National Guard Colonel
Joseph B. Sanborn famous story teller and prdes him.
self upon the established veracty Of his narratons 1T
have known to die simply because they imagined them
selves i'll and lacked the to shake off the feeling
really imagined themselves DEATH IF will take the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

: I've got EN- at last, but say - =,
hate to 60 outside; =. "S~s'1 +EE "I5'' .
AS soon as show up in 'em -:'-.. f. *>"&4
I know that I II be guyed .":~<.3. ~ vi
o. course like en, but I wisht
I'D wore 'em sew raj days,
The kids ull make me feel blamed cheap, 49, =.
In half dozen ways. .:..-. -
VII likely come frum Joe, " :.
While skinney Smith ull josh bout :. =. I'd - =
Highwater pants, know - p :: \ - -. :
An prob 'y somethin'. bout like this :. . r.:
VII come frum Billy Brown;
eyer feet should give party an
Invite yer britches down. . : = '". ..>-
Well anyway, I Won't be called sin: - -. a.
Jim Spindleshanks more, ..
An stockin' hole won't show up like III
They allus did before; 80 = e. 80. - Z.
feel an look jist like man, - 49, " r.. H. -'.
That there can It be denied, liz
I've got 'em on at last, but say. Il --..-
I hate to go outside. -
;-Bide Dudley in Kansas City Star. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
What Women Want TO. K10ap.

yAIATER sPTS IN GLASS Is there anything to take
wv water spots caused by the hard water out Of glass;
but sapoo9 Sapoo to roughen the glass and really
does not have effect at all the spots T would be very
much obliged if would suggest other way clean
glass water pitchers, etc.-Anxious Trix. 1872. I.. ,
Have you tried strong solution Of warm soda water9
Let the glass stand in the solution for five hours
then wash well with hot suds sofened with borax ia
bespoonful of muratic acid is said to stains
glass; and the acid should be poured in the pitcher and
1nsed slowly around Pour the acid wash the pitch
carefully and horoy in hot soapsuds and then in
clear waters Matic acid is deadly poison should
be used with great caution. Try the soda water first
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
MONOGRAMs FOR TABLE LINEN-Where shall I place
the monographs in marking my table linen ?-Bride i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

pop, and the great;
white fakes went
flying in all direc-
tons, literally COW
e1:ing the field in
which tn e m u | G
stood. The cold
rain had chilled the
poor brute, I: and
when he saw :. the
blazing shed he
started toward it in
order that he might
absorb; some. Of the.
warmth. As he.
drew close to the
building the pop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
GRoANED AND DIED.

ping began to shower upon him.. Tired cod dseour-
aged and probably recalling the Of the previous winter
the animal groaned, and, lying down the white popcorn
died in few minutes. s: Il. z1.s6sS1ll. 81
When the settler found the corpse the day follow
lng the brues body cold and gave every
cation Of having been frozen The mule mistaken the
white, popping for and recalling the the
past winter allowed his imagination full sway the result
being that he frozen to death comparatively
day.''-Chicago Record Herald.-~.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

"The clerk usual asked him tsWhat is the nature
Of the contents Of the package?
" eft is, said the supplemented youth in sad one "a
bundle Of letters from young lady, returning them
to her. 49, '>':"t :r'> - ~ "%.. ..,1 Z
"'Their vaue?' said the clerk.
ttThe young man swallowed. '~~+:@> ~s-: -:
I don know what their value is now he said husk
lily, 'but week ago thought they worth about half
million dollars 40 s:>.jr": .&s." ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
Stories Of Wellhpopn lNen
HORSE ON THE FIREMAN.
Lives Of great men Oft nemind us
We may make our lives sublime
And departing leave behind as
F00tprints on the sands Of Hme9'''

THOMAS A. EDISON was
II one day explaining AM
! !:
tricates machine to newspaper eaM###@
writer
EDO you understand 2" M. AA
Edison would ask And, mo- 88 N1ga SS
ment later: 'tNow do you un- ss8A
derstand?" @i ~ 3k&sssa@# 86@
The poor journalist vainly M &8W
tried to follow the swift sem 49,
fences of the inventor Every y ~NS#l
little while he would have to
stop and say that, just there, THOMAS =. EDISON.
he did not quite understand and them signing Mr. Edison
would begin all again.
ri know very green about machinery the jour
nalist said alphabetically. = e = ,<.~ *.s-~
Oh, no have greener;'' said Mr. Edison. t'Did
ever tell about the fireman met in Canada -
"Well in certain Canadian town where was running
telegraph office in youth, factory with fine en-
CINE house, put up visited this factory day
the engine The engineer out, and the fireman,
hand showed about AS we stood admiring engine
What horsepower has this engineq'
''The fireman gave loud laugh.
% Horsepower he exclaimed. why man, don't you
know that the machine goes by steam7'" - =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
THE FURRIER.

ttTHE black tails upon ermine mutf or stole or
cape the better the fur in the opinion of the ignor-
ant said fuTier. The the fur the opinion Of
the wise.
These black tails only cost fifty cents apiece Where
you them in profuso they the purpose of
ering defects in the white fur
'sThe fewer black tails the better the ernine the
perfect and the costly The more numerous the
cheap black tails the poorer the more defects
1T has. and the lower its price =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28


trouble to I'd think I'M . he q
will soon admit, how
very easy: this til +. ISL
he continued Il = .: .
"The oldest death
from i'm a gin a ton
came to- MY notice
when I was living
in Dakota Territory.
The victim was a
mule, and the his
tory of his demise is
thic. 0,o 20 4l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
THE FILIPINO LAUNDREss.

a n AMERICAN officer wrote home from Manila the
a other day about his laundress
They don't pretend to get the dirt your clothes
here he said They drag them down the river-it is
hard water and partly saltsouse them in, them out
lay them boards and with stones beat them full
and pound the buttons off Then they smooth them with
a plank.u rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
'?H. -: ~ SO. a.
GREAT DROP IN VALUE.
THOMAS. A. EDISON.

uENRY CLEWS, the Wall
" / 1; street prophet, was talk
ing about a stock that had
dropped in value.
"Great was it's fall" he said.
cit was pathetic. It made me
think Of: an incident the other
day in an express office. To
this Office a burly, kind-looking
young man came with a pack
age under his arm.
=: >>''I want : to express this
package he said. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

HOCWNATE
ROOMMATE b. young mas employed down
town. neat. clean roam in private family; si.5
week. Apply drug store. 80 Franklin ave.
ROOMMATE by congenIal man. nice second
floor front room. gas. bath. 80. LindsIl.
REFINED lady wants private fam
ily; al couv.niences. rates reasonable. 1891
Choutsau-
GENTLEMAN a. home wants roommate. nice
front room: hath. reasonable. l0s :. Ewing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
1920 WASHINGTON v

Many clairvoyarts ard mc1iums Possessed
with moro or less power have visited 50. Louis.
hut never IN the history of occult sci~nc. has
there a~ppearef in tine professional armament a
star 60 radiant and sparkling with the su-
peFior intelligence borrowed from finer forces
OF nature 80 this cultured and highly gifted
man. lie Is the peer OF all mediUns.
He fully appreciates the re.pOEs bic position
In which he has been placed and axis those
VINO have been imposed upon. Eurnhusged and
deceived b. INSCRIPTIONS. uueducsted persons
(Hh0 are claiming this divine gift Of ciatrvoy-
ancy or mediunnsnipB not TO despair. but 20
come and be convinced that he can help you.
Endowed with his wonderful power by tn. Al
mighty. he has made T. his life study, and
has now reached such a highly Developed ron
ditlOr hat he can read your III like II book
and give sou proper advice.
Ladies' can visit him without fear Of having
their confidence betrayed. ard gentlemen need
have no fear of being imposed upon. Al VIII
lind IN MIN a reliable medium ard al gentleman
as well. who has no 'hUrubugzery' or 300
GCo' business connected with his nediuInship.
He gives dates. fact. and figures. reliable and
important advice and Information On all bIF-
ness undertakings. warns you Or cuninS dan
gers. aysrts trouble. sickness. etc. guides you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
6nn MRS. Or. LYONS, e1 nm

Mrs d.. LEON. gives truthful readings re-
Eard.ng all Affairs Of life. Are you happy
II not. the relief "a In your reach: there may
b estransed domestic feeling: husband OF wife
may be Indifferent. negisctfUi: one who has
been a close student Of human nature for q
IN her Own home. no letters answered. Hours
from . a. m. to 9 =. m daily, and Sunday IL
a IN TO 3 D. III.
Testimonials. no names ever printed.
Ny husband cIne back through your powess
God bless you"-M. J. s.
al am got psr ma,Tt.f 1s52qFh nrs. DR.. Lyons and
Il was started in tusiness by Mrs Dr.. Lyons
and am doing veil."-A. X. v.
Lyons 81 had aems an Ell ;i. Ds'sy 0Tsr NE: Mrs. Dr.
And was cured II Mrs. DR.. Lyons"
3a1A Olive st. Bring this I'D.
Il MERCER. $40 N. Thirteenth. trance
medium. meals diseases. advises on AFFAIR." oc
life. love. marriage. business. Sickness. law
suits. brings separated together. makes peace
in families: English. German. Hungarian
spoken; readings by mail. 81
MRS. W. W. ciairvoyant. uni.es the s.pa-
rated; advice in love. marriage lawsuits, bust
ness: answers by mail. 81 1915 Franklin
QUEEN STELLA tells all affairs of life. past
and future 2s9lA Park ave.
NINE. REYNOLDS. clairvoyant and palmist:
advice in love and business: satisfaction guar
antAed. $50 ". Twenty-second ST.
CROWLEY. 91e y. Broadway. advises
OF business. lawsuits, speculations. settles 1ovs
AFFAIRS. inites separated. causes speedy mar
risses. removes evil Influences. restores health.
satisisc'ion guaranteed: sells lucky charms-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Alright ii all Affairs Of ne. marriage, divorce.
love. law and epec;latioh: tells ~ friends are
true or false. The future plainly revealed.
lovers reunited. troubles healed. names OF
friends and enemies. and does give the name
OF your future husband or wife. with day OF
marriage. and Is positively the only medium
who does this correctly: locates and diagnoses
diseases. r~cuaites the separated wife and hus-
band and secures for you the hand and hear.
Of the one you lose IN marriage: brings vorl
success ana good luck in all UnderrakfnGr:
gives you lucky days. weeks and months ard
years. and tells all about your future family
and domestic life: gives excellent and reliabis
advice on all things pertaining 70 married lie
teaches cla!rvoyancy and develops mediums ~
:r5Tn one 10 SIX months. so that you can tell
everything. including names. Special attention
given to the development OF weak and partially
developed mediums.
II YOU anticipate specilst.ns or Investments
q any Hini. IT, VIII pay you TO consult ffo..
Martin. III. advice has made fortunes TO-
many o. his patrons Why not for you?
Office hours. 10 a III. to Z p. IN. daily: Sur
day. 70 until .. All business sacred and coz
fdential Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
PROF w. J. MARTIN
3s1 washington a"e. Phone Kinloch B 1888
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SALESMEN-Experienced statesmen FOR
silk dress goods and gsnt.emen'R fur
ntshing departments. Penny * GeDtlss.

Canvasscrs.
.CASVASsERS - Exp-riencei canvas-crs. Ia
DIES: both. East and West sides: SO n week.
Call Monday or TUESDAY. 3 TO Q a. m. s5
Coliinsvili. ave. East 81. Louis.
Solicitor.
SOLICITORS - Expert solicitors: old-estah-
lished fraternal society: good contract. u rs.
Republic.
MISUNDERSTANDING SOLICITORS: high
class national proposition: big money. JF Is.
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
BUSINESS WANTED.

= MAIJFR Of fact: II IL never TO late
mend. SchiauF, practical nloemuking, -
Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

H5 a week and expenses to men with rig. "a
our poultry Rocds. Javelie Mfg. Co.,
Dent u pzrsnus Eas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from a postal card IN
. poster: engraved cards and sfatiouery de-
signing. Ct. Louis Art and Printing Co., b. y.