davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
NO REFLECTION
ON SHOENFELT
The Union Indian Agency In
vestlgailOn a General
examination.

Washington Mas Il Nas lea.
n.teiJ staiei 81 tis interior depart
ment TO-DAY ffat ths Invest .eat af
tie Cuiou Indian aeeat5 81 Music.
see ia no aay reflects 60 tfe personal
90 Official Integrity q shaeafsf tEs
agent TIE Investigation aacIa.s here
ay Vas d general eEamlnfiau into
tie workings q tlie snef tie
one 20 De- Made Iu flss @fsu 5eaH b
NJ shnnfelfs beaMleHef t s
further aldtlaf sla1I IafV examinations
are frequently made 81 ether akeHctts
Throughout TIE eeantH II conner
t,1n with TIE Investigation $ Nas.
kOzoe Inspectors Hasie an1 1enkius
looked into various mnIaiats that
have been del eifl tie department
Tbess complaints are reported q y
ou matters u administration saIeiY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
WILL
SETTLE The STRIKE

Associated Press
Chirago, Nay 10 Promises n peace
and order today pfesi1ynts naY
we're made uy both sidcs in ihe Team.
wen strike a statement o. the ST
uatlon was prepared "a he presented
% TIE president rs the strikers com.
mitiee making q proposition thaf b.
act a. an arbitrator u ths differences.
choosing as associates one man from
the lahoren ranks aud one from tie
employers
While the polloe dld not anticipate
any trouble, ttey desired q take al
possible prscauiion ard polioe and
special guards surrounded tie depot
long before the president arrived and
a troop o. Illinois cavalry was o. hand
% form a personal guard
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
VICTIMS KILLED AS
THEY LAY ASLEEP

Marquette NA m. May MaHy
residences al completely demolished
3aslF WFeesas being carried away
easlfelY 0hils othsm NrFe picked lp
TaHi tailif moved i short disfance aus
afafeea IS sAfth aealn.
Nan u TIE s3etims were killed a.
thss IS 8sieap Ughers named and
hsesd'Ns sagse 90 aud themselves
buried 81 tla NFsekase their former
bone
ruliaslug tie storms coming lul.
eon sFles q the lnlufsd ana fright.
aHed people could - heard 90 ever
Hsad Naa wlth lanterns soon ~.
paaa8 hsfs aud thcu amoug the
sfeekssa and as quicklg as possible
Nafs = rescue Wa begun prRrcss
Naz sIae uacagae = tie dassuv0 aii
f aas sama tine lafore any thing
Ilke sfstsmafle effort e1uld b. made
I remove tle dead aad injured
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
A MIDNIGHT TORNADO.
Broke Upon the Town OF rIarquette
With Terrific Force.
Nipm

Associated Press
Marquette. MelneFs1n County Kan.
Aas Ma Tueuty.aso persons are
knaan ta have been allied and over
thlfty.fgs injured here and sauih q
Marquette if a tornado that struck
here al midnight and the llst u dad
and iulufoi Is constantly heing ia.
CREASED
TIE namhef 81 known dead are
fueafY .ouc. but owing o. the coafp.
glen following tbe storm u may ie
knnss ilma tafoFe tho actual casualties
afe known
Tie Swedish lI.gihern and Metho-
dist churches ard opera house block
are sFeess1 and dozens of residences
rendered into scAp heaps The bsis
ines portion toi the town escaped
with ailslt damage asa saa quickly
sent from Salina ard other nrafby
laans
TIE tornado struck the southern
end q tbs town and cut q clean swath
one hundred yards Ia with through
is entire leusfh
Comug - lt did a. midnight Tho
people Nege caught without mo.
Hauis warning a hsayy min storm
pfeesaei TIE wind and after the tor.
made had pssss1 a scene q complete
asaatgu followed
Tha tornado broke upon tlie town
ulgH great iawe and wrought lls ter.
fIh'a Has0e Nlihln fes minutes q
tlme. continuing "a into the rich
hfalus eaansry north q Marquette
uheft i eaassl fsr1.er damaer
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
MAY SELL THEIR
IMPROVEMENTS
A Ruling Which Has Special
Bearing on the Dick
Adams Case.

Tie Dawes Commission haFe been
Informed b. aeflug Secretary Ryan
that lu he matter q tbs sale a. uel.
awafe9 tsgosee improvements uai
the SECRETARY 4 tie Interior acting
90 an opinion rendered by ne Assl,f-
ant Attorney General 81 the Cnstsd
States holds lhaf s Delaware alto
made a Nio aas ln nghiu' puNss.
sion 90 April "a lsH q Improve
ments b purchase s. ans tuo prior
to thar date from ooe 1sufuy ln
possession q saeA Improvements s
entitled b 81 them ander ad aet
aud inat Delaware GItrasse mar
CHOOSE Is allotment ats'ae tht agts
upou whlell IS luff saetts ate %.
cafed baf Z - da he usf elal.
aate fnn Iae Improved lands anls
equivalent & tH he taaes as an
aliotm TIM mans hs speeai
leafins tle llek Adams aad aRl.
Jas cas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
A GRAND RECEPTION.

Chicago May i0 ibh President
Rooseyelts train arr,ed from ths
west az noon and D. was given great
reception both at the dep and daiafs
rae line ~ march Go iie Auditorium
snne1
Atthe depot hs was efen heart
reception bi the governor mafef ard
Delegations from tie rsdlnF iN
aldermen aud city officials Sewers
hanired policemen and eslal 1etse
Nes mfreundea lle dee a hr
dtre1 ths ut arel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
INJUNCTION
WAS DENIED
Against The Equitable Life
Assurance Society

New York Mas I'll Tie supreme
Court to-day denied tlls application Il
policy holder tur al injunction IL.
stmlnlng tht Equitable Life Assaf.
ance scietY and State Superintendent
20 Insurance. from proceeding further
with the proposed amended charter
which provides iaF TIE naturalization
% The society
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
DESTRUCTION TO LIFE
AND PROPERTY
WIDESPREAD

NafQustta Nay At1tssuiy.
faaf Iaesaa afe Known to have bu
kllIsi and over th.rty aye injured
ons afss saetlon n Marquette where
tIe ffIHeIIaI 'os 81 I.ie oCc1ssei sas
entirely eipeI 0al
EeHaaa lfem TIE surrounding
eeaalff shows ths aesuctlon % .iie
aad F9anaHg q - side spread and
tIH Ilsa Is dead ard injured s COO.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
HOUSES TURNED INTO
HOSPITALS AND
MORGUES.

Wien daylight btoke tie town vas
ii d ganie All business was sns.
pended aud btery one who escaped
inguf tHraei fllelr attention tu help
ing fhH uniauHnates Several rvsl.
dslees Hefe turned into temporary
hospitals 8hiie the stnru room On
ulaf 0lsou 4 being usod ~ mnrgue
II aHe n0m n tie parsonage % the
Lutheran church were half dozen
injured. Nllls IN another room we're
tie hadles at Hye peus0us who had
tllea altar being brought Ii, Ia DOZENS
q ether lallsss similar soenes are en-.
acted
South of town several persons killed
and injured were brought % Mar.
Qnette ii wagons Many minculosu
escapes from da4Ih ana fepnflad
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
Wagons SO Through Streets
unmoIested,

ANsti lated Press

Associated Press
Chicago, NAY Very little trouble
IS reported a. % noon as a result of
The Teausiers. strike MaHl business
concerns sent out caravans Of wagons
whlchiweut through the streets With
ouf being molested
gohn and Richard pfuene brothers,
vefe fatally stabbed Ia street SIGHT
with q colofed man TIE assailant,
al4o Is believed 10 he a strike breaker
has escaped.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
LIST OF KNOWN DEAD

GUS ANDERSON
TILLIE ELLERsoN
MRS A. v. ANDERSON
MRS. ELMER nuIToRAN
BLANCHE swITZER
LENA SWiTZEn
NINA sWITZEB
ANNA C0ULsoE
N. "a NELSON. Wife and three
children
A. s. IOGREN
oL0F HASSON and Wife
GOLFRIED NELSON, wife and
Child
ELMER NELSON
MRS PORTER and ohHd
CuAs RoBARTs
Unknown Woman
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
KILLED ON A
TEXAS TRAIN
W. 7. Eldrldae Shoots and
Kills Edward Calhoun.

Associated pnss
Houston Texas Nay Edward
Calh0aa 9as SLOT AID slled GA beard
tlia san Autoaie ard Arkansas pas,
sengef train = Wallis to-day hY Isl,
n kltflass e san Antonio formerly
Fioe president sui genera manaeuf ~
the Cave nslt railroad
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

Deputy Lon Gunnof tauk twelve prs
onen from tie federal AL here 70
Pryor Greek 10 appear lsfafe Judge
Lawrence. who Is holding court at
that place tbs wesk
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
Neither Side Has Much Hope
OF Settlement

: Associated Press
Chicago llL Mas Within
tseuf8 four hours q the expected ar.
rival q President Roosevelt tie
strike sIieatiou to-day gave signs %
spreading Both sides are mom de-
tefmHed and neither appeared %
fate mt.el faith in a possibility ~ sn
esfF setI emeut
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

There are ten haukeFs "a tie onto
penltenlafi and 10 Newspaper men.
We meisstlf refrain from comment =
south NcAlesler Sesk
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
THREE DAYS FUNERAL.

AssTtafed Pres
Marquette, Kan. Mas 10 No fur.
tier deaths have ocsurred today oi
tAgse Injured n the tornado. Funer.
als bessn today and viii continue for
he usst tso o. thfee days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10

v%acuously and pretended they couldn't
understand what the hunters were get
ting SO excited about. Again, the coy
ote in a footrace can outrun anything
but a greyhound.
Coyote hunting will never be a pop
can t talk much in a coyote IN it you
expect to get any game. IF you don't
believe that, ask the Denver Hunt club,
composed exclusively of women, which
has been organized for several years,
yet has eve bagged q coyote. Or the
Colorado Springs Hunt club, which is
s com mesis Of SoeaetH Y f oleilo aRd a w6nc Mb Gs%.
in consequence, rarely makes a kill. For
the coyote is an early riser, and if you
want his pelt you must be up before
breakfast.
r. W. Bartels Of Denver, is probably
the pioneer in hunting coyotes with
greyhounds, for he has been at it TWEEN
ty-fve years, While he was still a boy
pair Of g%reyhounds, Ketchum and
Fawn, which proved, as the result of a
chance outing, to know just how to
manage a coyote. After this chance
first hunt, Mr.. Bartels took his dogs
out on the plains every Saturday, and
they soon reduced coyote killing linz To- "a
faster, would keep fifty feet in the lead.
1t was her duty, when the coyote was
overhauled, to nip him by the hook,
thus throwing him violently. Ketchum
would be on the coyote the instant he
struck the ground, and with a single
snap of his powerful jaws would dis
endowed him. That was all. Tt was
over in an instant, without ever giving
the coyote a ghost of a show.
From this pair Of scientific hunters
are descended some of the best coyote
hounds in Colorado, for ever since his
first experiences MI. Bartels has made
a fad Of breeding g%reyhounds for coy
ote hunting. Bert, Blood and Blitz, de-
scendants Of the famous pair owned by
Mr.. Bartels, made the remarkable rec
ord Of killing 1853 coyotes in their first
season.
Denver is getting to be SO much Of a
city that it is no longer possible to find
coyotes within riding distance Of the
city limits, so the coyote fanatics, of
which there are a number in Denver,
are obliged to keep their hounds on
ranches 80 to $50 miles away. There is
much grumbling about this and also
about the sheep herders, who begrudge
the coyotes the sheep they need to keep
them fat and saucy, and SO keep pop
ping away at them until they become
very wild and difficult to approach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
JOY OF HUNTING X
THE HOT COYOTE
l VERY WISE ANIMAL WHICH
KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.
Coyote Hunting Is Said to Be the Most
Fascinating of American Sports-the
President Enraptured With It-Ooy-
ote Fanatics in Denver and the Grey
hounds They Keep for the Sport.
BROOKLYN Eogle.


Out in Colorado astute folk who have
had the foresight to be real nice to own
ers of greyhounds are now enjoying the
grandest sport on earth, which is coy
.ote hunting. The assertion that coy
ote hunting is the grandest Of all on
the premise, generally conceded to be
ways increased a hundred fold when he
knows he has something that other peo-
pie want but can't get; and the area in
which coyote hunting can be enjoyed, is
practically restricted to eastern Colora-
do, partly by the limited distribution of
the coyote, partly by the scarcity of
greyhounds and partly by the rough
ness Of the ground which prevents fast
events, it is an exclusively American
sport, which is gratifying to national
pride, and it is certainly celebrating
enough to please any but a misanthrope.
President Roosevelt tried coyote hunt
ing in Colorado and was en%raptured
J. 8. Borden, a number Of other promin-
ent men from the East and some titled
ones from England, to say nothing OF
a great many every day citizens of the
United States and Europe.
Do not get the idea that coyote hunt
ing is an adaptation Of the English fox
hunt, for it is nothing Of the sort. In
Ou0 A1SOHp AdSC2 a. SOyOOC 10 AAuCh. XVI
+! than a fox and therefore able to put up
at least some sort sf a fight for his life
in ordinary circumstances, while a fox
is too small to stand a show with one
hound, even if it wasn't half frightened
to death to begin with by the believing
and braying Of the whole pack. This
appeals to the American sense of fair
play. Furthermore, a coyote is more
cunning than a fox is supposed to be,
and a very great deal cleverer than the
rox really is.
It is a smart man, indeed, who car
put up a job on a coyote. They cannot
be lured to a certain place for the con.
venience of the hunter by putting out
bait. They see through that little game
and give the spot a wide berth. Coyotes
must know by intuition that a grey.
hound will not touch a captive. Or IL
may be that the g~reyhound's sense OF
honor leads him to scorn such ignoble
attempts to impose upon him in tbs
name Of sport. At all events, when the
experiment was tried by a naughty anG
exclusive club of Colorado Springs, OF
turning a captive coyote loose a couple
of hundred yards away from the hunters
and the pack, Mr.. Coyote simply turned
and ambled straight up to the party
while the greyhounds wagged their tail,
E&lE[M HEK 49, XaEt FEEZ &E%E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
SUPREME COURT
NERLIEN WINS
AGAINST TOWN
MINNEAPOLIS MAN UPHELD BY
THE SUPREME COURT.
Ruling on Right Of Municipality to Let
Town Hall for Private Use-Russell
Sage Scores a Point In Suit Over Old
Hastings g. Dakota Railway.

miller and grain and -four merchant,
has won a victory over the village of
Brocton, Mimi, in the decision given
by the supreme court today on the right
Of individuals to use the village hall
with Mr.. Nerlien in the flour and feed
business.
For a long time Mr.. Nerlein kept his
store open in the town, altho he could
make no profit because Of the competi-
ton of the other store which, he de-
clared, had the free use of the munich
pal hall and the services Of the mar
lage. His fighting blood was up, tho,
and he continued the fight to the su-
preme court. The syllabus, signed by
Judge Lovely, is as follows:
Ludwig L. Nerlien. appellant, VS.. the
village of Brocton, a municipal corpora
ton, ct al, respondents.
The use Of a municipal building as a
village hall for private commercial pur-
poses is unauthorized. and when objected
to by a taxpayer or person injuriously af-
-fected by the business transacted, may
be restrained by injunction.
Where the village marshal Is permitted
by the municipality to spend a portion of
q merchant therein and Is to some
extent paid out of the public funds, the
municipality may be restrained by in
junction from continuing such diversion
Of the public funds. Order reversed.
OF Interest to Employers and Unions
Unincorporated labor unions and EN-.
ployers' organizations cannot sue OF
be sued. Interesting points in connec'
tion with this. are set forth in the .syl
labus which follows:
st. Pau Typothetae, ct al, respondents
VS.. st. Paul Book Binders union No. 81
ct al, appellants; st. Paul Typothetae, e
a., appellants, VS.. st. Paul Book Binders
union No. 81, ct al, respondents.
First-To be entitled to- recognition ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
The Legislature
DUNN DEFENDS sREC0RD
AUDITOR TALKS IN
USUAL STYLE BEFORE THE
House INVESTIGATING COM

R. G. Dunn, former state auditor and
republican candidate for governor in
the last campaign, defended his official
record In a vehement speech before the
house committee on public accounts and
expenditures yesterday afternoon, last
ing over an hour, He declared that he
had always made settlements for the
best interests Of the state. He told Of
one case where he had attempted to en-
force the strict letter of the law against
t~respassers, and had lost 800 by it.
said he had been hampered by the
failure Of the legislature to make suff-
cient appropriations for cruisers.
MI. Dunn took up the mineral lease
subject, and declared that Governor
johnson did not know what he was talk
ing about when he recommended a state
and fix its value before letting leases.
He declared that the INV did not give
the auditor any alternative in issuing
a lease, and in characteristic fashion
defended his action in the case OF the
Mabel Evans lease. He said:
All this talk about mineral leases is rot
and nothing but rot. If there was any
one thing in my administration that
thought I had a right to, be proud of 1t
was the securing for the state Of the Vir-
ginia silver. But it was a boomerang;
they turned it against me in the last COM
| paign. A few days before I went out OF
office my land clerk brought a paper to
me and asked me if I would sign it. II
was a lease to the tract to Mabel Evans
I will take my oath that I looked
at the paper, and didn't know who was
the lessee named. It wouldn't a " made
any difference if I had. All I saw was
the $25 for the state I didn't know Mabe
Evans. I found afterward that she lived
in my own town, but she came after
had really left there ten years before
But a land-grabbing syndicate had beer
formed with headquarters at Cincinnati
and a tool of theirs at West Superior tried
to get possession Of the land. They claimed
it under a scrip filing. Mr.. Iverson sue.
cessfully carried the case to the secretar.
of the interior, who held that the land wa!
swamp and the title was therefore in thu
state. He won the fight that I had lait
the foundations for in claiming the lant
as swamp, and the states royalty will b,
anywhere from $780, 900 to $4,000 0 on tn,
ore to be taken from the mine.
S. G. Iverson, the present auditor, was
before the committee to second the
statements Of Mr.. Dunn. The former
auditor declared that he had gotten al
out Of the Buchanan trespass case that
anyone could.
The senate committee on public &C
counts and expenditures met at :
O'Clock this afternoon to taxi up The
question in the s. T. johnson reports
The house committee continued til
hearing this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon R. H. Jefferson
questioned Nj. Dunn closely, and Sc
cured an admission that he had never
enforced the law with regard to for
feited permits, which requires that tn,
permit holder shall pay for the timber
BILLS PASSED By SENATE.
FL. Il. 21S, Anderson---To regulate the con
pounding, use and sale Of cocaine ard II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
H G THING,

81 was in a New England village on cleo
ton day.. said the New York drummer, .and
the electors came up to the scratch nobly
until about two hours before the polls closed.
Then a tin peddler with a sick horse drove
into town, and all further interest in the cleo
ton was forgotten. The workers deserted the
polls in a body. the electors who hadn't voted
refused to leave that sick borse to do so, and
when the result of The count was announced
one old fellow who had been pulling at the
horses ears for the last hour replied:
Now, then, never mind who is elected or
defeated. We have got a heap bigger thing
on hand t. save this horse" q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10

preparations and providing penalties for the vio-
lation thereof. =.
8. r. 145, Misunderstanding for the man
ner Of paying the appropriations made by law
in aid Of high schools, graded schools. semi
graded schools and rural or common schools.
Education.
s. F. 31s. Brower-To provide for the con-
demnation Of land for state purposes where such
land Is owned by q. nonresident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
DIDN'T KNOW ..rHE UNCLE"

- . Boston Iran6crlpC.
Aunt JaneI guess Mr.. Spender must DO a
very neat person.
Edith--And what leads you to that opinion?
Aunt Jane-He told your Uncle George all his
clothes but those upon his back were hung up.
Some men, you know, throw their things round
anywhere,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
The Storage Of Goods.

w, s. McCurdy, respondent, VS.. The
Wallblom Furniture & Carpet company,
appellant.
Where goods are stored. in a warehouse
specifically agreed upon and are removed
therefrom to another place by the bailee
without notice to or knowledge by the
bailer, and those goods are there destroyed
by fire, the bailer is responsible to the
bailee for their market value in an ac-
ton of conversion, or in the nature Of
conversion. .. .
Ia parties to an agreement intend
storage at a stated place, and contract
with reference to storage there; and that
the goods are there delivered by the bail
er and stored by the batlee, amounts in
law to an agreement to store at such
place.
In this case held that a conventional
warehouse receipt specifying no particu-
lar REPOSITORY was not the contract; and
that the actual prier parel agreement, in
connection with the dealings of the par
ties, shows a contract to store at a par
ticular place.
Order affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
BIOLOGICAL.
Judge.

With a glance she tried to COW him. But
he only looked %sheepish.
Dog" she exclaimed.
He choked-there was q frog in his throat:
Then realizing that he had made q monkey Of
himself by acting like a bear. he ducked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
THE oLD GROWER.
Atlanta Constitution.

s.You predicted the blizzard and It came all
right
7tOh, yes"
wen. you ought to be satisfied now? '
"No, sir. The sun came out two hours after
ward an laughed it away"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
FICTION

washington Evening Star.
WHO Is the most successful woman writer of
fiction ~ asked the teacher of literature.
And without / esftation the boy whose father
is D banker answered:
Mrs. ChadWtck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10

that part Of his claim earned prior to the
date Of adjudication in bankruptcy.
It was not error to refuse entry Of judg-
ment for defendant Notwithstanding tho
verdict. !
Order reversed and new trial granted.
Lewis, J,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
BILLS PASSED By n

ii. Il. 21S, Anderson--To regulate the COM
Dunding, use and sale Of cocaine ard its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
RACE PRIDE.

~. Washfngton Evening Star.
"When you wants de real hahd work done. =
said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley, "you looks fob a col.
ored man, doesn't your
Ar a rule" :
"Well. OATS what rs tryin' to explain. De
human race stahted in white like a meerschaum
pipe; but its real usefulness is measured by its
coloredness."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
Drug Dept.

Look for the table filed with rub
Der goods of all kinds. We haven't
space to tell you about them, but
here are some samples-There are
Tyrian, Rapid Flow and Hygeia
Fountain Syringes, some of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
TROUBLE AHEAD

New York Sun.
The Ichthyosaurus-What's the matter, old
chap? -
The Pterodactyl-Eve has begun to wear ats,
and I'm afraid she will want my wings.