davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

$27OO- No, 11o1 Logan Ave. \.
Brick house Of rooms, modern.
Fine east front lot, 42x126, cheap
est piece, of property in North
Minneapolis. Look at it and see
70, yourself. -
Sl375-No. 26OS Grand Ave. This
Is a Groom house. city water;
corner lot; all improvements In
street. This is cheap. Part
cash. T -a.f.
SlAOO-No. sO3 z. Franklin Ave.
House of rooms and barn.
Close and will make, you a good
home. - j. r..
SlSOO-No.s 113 Cecil ST.. in Pros
pect Park. Good 6-room house,
on fine lot, 50x126; city water.
stone walk and trees Part cash.
S25OO-27th Ave. Sc. Only half
block to Interurban car. Mod
ern S-room house. Large lot,
60x116: stone walk, trees.
$24OO-No. 1926 Fremont Ave. s.
Brand new 7-room modern house,
nickel plated plumbing. furnace.
hardwood finish and floors first
floor. Lot 45X12S. Lot to be
e. graded. .~. -.:~.. ..-~ ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
I'll sOuTH FOURTH STREET.

S45O-No. '33a42 Russell Ave. n.
4-room house. Lot 40N126. This
is cheap. Look it up.
S225-One more fine lot on AID
s. rich. Ave- S., between seth and
37th SITS. Easy terms.
$4OO-Columbus Ave-, corner 36th
st. East front lot, 44X11G. It, is
SlOOO-Stevens Ave, between
25th and '26th Sts., large lot, ok
1913; all improvements in street
$l7OO-Lake Place and 25th St.
Large double corner. 1O0X1a5;
city water. VIII divide. 81
S225-30th Ave. s.. between 26th
=, and 9th SITS: Fine lot, 4Sx125.
Will consider above amount. r.
$6OO-16th Ave. S., 25th st. Very
: fine corner lott 52xaS. Improve
rnents in street .ls.I 81
S225-3rd ST. N. between 29th
and 30th Aves. Large wooded
lot. 41x157. Easy terms. ..s. =
Sl25-Thomas Ave. N, between
Plymouth and 14th Ayes. Lot :
42x12s. $40 cash and S. per
:; month. t. ID .Eg.i -..}t. r... - '.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
4. HARD LUCK TALES
WITH 4 THE SN0'W " | |
FIRST STORM STARTS g APPEALS
,=.. *.=.1 FOR HELP &. .st .,z...
Steady Stream Of Men aud Vonaeu
with Tales Of Woe Besieges Poor De-
partment-Many Have Enough Puel
to Supply Them for Several Months
Of Winter. '~~e-'

Taking advantage Of the snowstorm
last Sunday, more than fifty persons
who already have good stock of fuel
have appealed to the poor department
for wood and COAL
When Superintendent w. P. Barton
went to his office Monday morning a
dozen men and women were in the wait
tions for aid and the stream has kept
up steadily ever since. The deputies in
the department. visited the homes of,
those: who told the most pathetic tales
and found that they were supplied with
fuel for several months. They simply
wanted to be sure of getting thru the
winter and used the unusually early
snowstorm as an excuse Of stocking up.
All the applicants said that the storm
told pitiful stories of crying babies and
general hardship. Yet nearly all of
them, who would be insulted if they
We're accused Of grating, were found
to be in comfortable circumstances.
According to Mr. Barton, any family
having ain able bodied man at it's head
need have little or no trouble in getting
thru the winter, for there is just at
present pressing demand for labor.
awhile he can get plenty Of work at
good wages. The employmentsa agencies
have been at their wits end for q week
finding men enough to supply the de-
mand in the woods and in railroad con-
struction work in the south. The
trouble with most Of them is that they
would rather stay around the sity than
to have good income in the country.
Able bodied men are already trying
to get physicians certificates stating
that they have chronic heart trouble
or something worse, so that the poor
department will carry them thru the
winter. These men are the ones that
are already telling their stories Of win.
ter hardships and for the next month
the department. will be overworked run
ming down these tales of woe.
In spite Of the rush since the storm
! the actual needs are less than ever be
fore and the Minneapolis poor are un
usually well prepared for long hare
| winter. <
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
OA'AN '''"A' AAs' '"-01AoN 80 Sec an
David ?, Jones & Co
Main Floor Bank Commerce Building.
Main Floor Bank Commerce Building.

following city and sales
be closed promptly .@ -,
S225OO-2l2 2soy brick building
66xl62 it. alley Rent $3.50 yearly Good
meantime itself handsomely
$1OOOO316 Central Av 3oy brick building: Land 3x00
alley 1000 Well constructed building and
good
$SOOO-o5 building; land
26x92
S4OOO-1416 dwellings $500
Land 66xl65 feet Great bargain
building with
Within walking dstane splendid
boarding house location sell
$45OS33 % 22d Single detached double frame dwell
ngs city water, sewer, conneions per month.
S45OO2618 Clinton dwelling;
front lot 4sx12s aley good condition repair.
S4O0O112 Logan Av N 10oom thoroughly modern dwelling
lot 42x127 -
$4OOO-1219
just been painted .'.'' = "@.
$4,000 each6 N thoroughly
detached dwellings, half
"Parade within walking the
the city.
$5OOOa1o7 2-soy dwelling large
full basement,
board furnace This been thoroughly repaired
Guiding ng hardwood
the outside. sell , ; "t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
How.To SECURE PLANS

BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. Saxton, architect, 731-34 Andrus
building, complete set Of plans and
specifications Of this house, including
one set of blue prints, will aSfur-
nlshed at MIR. Saxton'a office fors$f5
These will be complete lr everyHde.-
tail. Mr., Saxton will also furnish to-
The journal readers for sf, IA
beautiful, practical and helpful book
OF plans, entitled American DWELL
Inss,," just out. Of houses ranalns
residences costing from So, 900 to;
Ss5o, 900, s5oc;g Portfolio Nos, Of sterssr.
banks and churches. q 5ee. .Sa Az CHURCH
portfolio Will aIcosgbe given free TO
any reader Of T !, ed o u fSn upon
application to the architect $Esz: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
FOR SLACK SEASON.
Real Estate Circles DiDided asto Condition Of Market
Three Corners to BE .BpM .Llp sat q, ira and
Fourth Streets and Second ADenue N IL SPRING
7heater Speculation Still Rife.

vaudeville to this house and 4 stocl1 l151,'a' !
the Lyceunl, or#aleave it idle This
transfer would put a stop to the talk
that. new house would be built on
leased land by. the circuit. However,
the controlling interests lin, the Unique
deny most empha atically that they have
any thought Of selling sat any offer that
has been made to date. This leaves
the theater question still open.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
206
Andrus
Building

$325-Lot on Cedar Ave-. be-
tween 35th and 36th SITS, facing
west; lays well. size 49x126 feet.
Easy terms.
.$4OO-Lot on 11th Ave. between
18th and 28th Sts.. facing east,
size s49x1gssfeet. city water and
stone walk Il terms.
$I1OOA double corner on 10th
::S Ave s.. and 25th St;s size 96x129
~. feet to Salley. All improvements.
$275-ALot on 18th Ave s., be-
tween Lake and 31st ST., facing
east, size. 41x122 feet. All inn
provements. sfy So
$lOOO--An investment in twelve
good lots on 25th Ave- S., be-
tween 36th and 37th SITS. Can
be bought on easy terms. With
in one block Of the proposed 26th
Ave. car line.
The following properties. owned
by eastern clients, are offered at
must be sold Immediately. Make
Three lots on Gath Ave, between
33rd and 34th Sts., facing west,
size 54x1Ss feet each. Make
Lot on 10th Ave. S., between 29th
h and Lake St, facing west, size
41x123 feet, city water and stone
walk and gas. Make offer.
Lot corner of Hennepin Ave. and
Willow. An exceptionally good
location for a store building or
fiat, size 50x146 feet to alley.
FOR I4EASE--We offer an eXcep-
tionally fine downtown lot on
3rd ST. s., for a leased period of
SO years on very reasonable
terms. size 66x176 feet. A good
location for manufacturing,
wholesale warehouse or hotel
This property must be put under
lease Immediately. For further
particulars see THoRP BROS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

! $2OOO-A fine building site on
Lake of the Isles boulevard, near
18th ST.. size 160x189 feet, lays
fine, city water and sewer in
street. 81 & IL
"a 5-A double ssapt on $LyndaIe
4 Ave S.. between a5th and 36tll
D Sts:y facing ed ST. size S4x119 Feet,
81 lays welt. q ~ # - S. 8.
$lf5O-Loton on Irving Ave. So. !,
between 22nd and 24th Sts.. fac
Ing east, size 50x150 feet to alley,
lays well. city water and stone
4 walk.
$425-Lot on Portland boulevard,
between 3Sth and 39th SITS, fac
ing west, size 42x117h feet, well
graded, improvements in.
$l5OO-Lot on Pleasant Ave, be-
tween 24th and 25th SITS, facing
west. size 45x165 feet, well grad
ed. improvements. > ?
a $65O-Lot on Irving Ave. s., be-
tween 28th and 29th SITS: facing
west, size 50x127 feet, city water
3 and sewer connection. perfect
grade.
r $525-Lot on Lyndale Ave, NJ,
Y between 29th and 30th AYES.
facing east. size. .40x124 feet. All
improvements. zs5@sS
Fl $3.50 EACH-TWoSio lots on Column
\ bus Ave. between 35th and 36th
u Sts.,. facing west. size Ask 30
4 feet. Well graded. good location.
Il $7OO-An ideal location. for a
= $ store or duplex house at the cor
ner of Lyndale Ave. S. and 27th
A ST.. size 421sx11s feet. All i'm
81 prOvements.
\ $1l5O-Corner lot on Holmes
4 Ave. and 32nd ST., facing east.
81 size 48 feet. inside. walk by 129
81 feet. to alley, lays well above
v grade. - - -.. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

In the report Of the Geological So
cietys of philadelphia for the last year,
Of deaths which take place in the me-
nagerie. In .l4O instances pathological
examination showed that tuberculosis
is by far the most fatal ailment, next
to which comes Inflammation of the
stomach and intestines. followed with
a considerable diminution in the NUM-
bers by pephritis, necrosis of the. liver
slld non -tubercular pneumonia. .&'e:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

: King Edward I. of England died
July Iso7 and 400 years later an.ths the
his tomb in order to find out if he
really had been buried in wax, as the
legend ran. The chronicler Of the time,
remarks: uTo their great astonishr
ment they found the royal corpse to
appear as represented by the his
torian.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
A SPECIFIC SUGGESTION h.
FOR THE. HOMEBUlLDER

COMFORTABLE HOME.- Built for
So, 100. BY Glenn l.. Saxton, Architect
"The True Friend Of the. M an
Modest urse:" Suite 7a1 and IA An
drus Building, Minneapolis, MINI. B
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

When an Atlantic steamship has on
board what Is called a ''full mall she is
carrying about 100000 letters and 800
sacks of newspapers to London alone, be-
sides large quantities for other places
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
TRANSFERS ARE RICHTER s
ColnparatiY statenaen Y shows alling
" , j. rs OFF This Week. sx =

The comparative statement of real
estate transfers and building permits
for the week ending Nov. 3, 1905, and
year show slight decrease in real
estate transfers, but the usual increase
in building permits. The statement,
compiled by the Daily Legal News,
follows: '~... r, .~., Z 4. -.s.s>. (; By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

FOR SALE-CHEAP.
On 9th st. s.w, Tor. and b., large brick
stable in rear. Price. ................... SO 500
On Half st. Sc, two-story fats rent for
$54 Price. ...................... SO, 900
On 18th st. Sc, north of Pa. ave-,
dwellings, renting for SGT. Price .... 81, $50
25l Sd st. s.w, renting for $24 Price. $ $50
On Half st. s.w., bricks, rent for SIS.
Price for both. .... 81, 700
On + st. s.w., near Sd, large 2-story brick,
lot 22x9O, to large alley, rents for S17.30.
Price ....................,.s 81 $50
Apply to B. LEONARD, $50 Az st. s.w.
ap29-3t' ,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
FOR SALE

FOR SAFE. II. SMITH CO.. 14os n. Y. AVE.
SALES AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
We have number of houses In the best resi-
dence section. ranging in price from SO 600 to
$4,000. that are worthy Of consideration by con-
servative buyers. Application at this Office will
elicit full Information.
Exceptionally wide frontage OF 81 feet i'm
proved by a handsome. new, well-built brick
building, large bay window eight large bed
rooms, two bath rooms, handsomely finished and
of the best streets In Washington Heights.
very reasonable price will secure this house,
IL purchased at once.
Nice nine-room dwelling, bay window, pressed
brick, 18th ST. near Iowa Circle house well
rented. Owner has left the city and is anxious
to sell. and has just reduced the price TO So $50.
on Columbia Heights. handsome three
story and cellar brick dwelling two bath rooms,
in fine order; situated Columbia road
l4th ST. This house Is good buy at $500.
Duncan ST. ne. two-story apartment house,
new. convenient, comfortable. well rented, only
$4,000.
Thomas ST. me-, two-story apartment house.
new, five rooms aud bath, rented $40 per month.
Price $1,000 ap29-3t
FOR SALE
On NEW YORK AVENUE between NORTH
Capitol and FIRST STREET FOUR very at
tractive brick houses; Stories Z ROOMS and
BATH. KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR. These
properties are VERY CHEAP at $4,000 The
VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL and
want an OFFER.
swARTZEL4L, RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
ap29-3t,eSu 9l6 ST. NV.
FOR sALE-HoUSEs.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Bet. o. & L. SITS, west side of street.
10 rooms and bath; lot 1Sx94
PRICE, "a, $50.
s. W. PICKFORD, 81 Colorado Building
ap29-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

$5,4O0.
ST. rooms. bath. cellar; ROOMS or A
FLOOR; tiled bath; porcelain tub lot 2.txllo;
BRICK STABLE.
STONE & FAIRFAX s04 SOC sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
HOUSES NOS. 10 TO "A RHODE ISLAND AVE-,
EAST OF NORTH CAPITOL ST,
ON EASY TERMS-AT 81, $50.
1.-TWO ALREADY SOLD)
These houses splendidly located in desira-
BILE neighborhood. They are handsome, spacious,
homelike. modern houses. fronting Rhode Island
avenue, which has a width of 100 feet, and as
You street interseets at this point the outlook
the two streets (220 feet is superb
Splendidy appearing houses, with substantial
fronts of stone and brick; stories; 10 rooms;
artistic throughout; reception hall plan; kitchen
first floor. The lots full is feet wide and
up TO $40 feet deep, with ample room for stable.
No. 20 OPEN FOR INSPECrI0N-IN CHARGE
OF WATCHMAN.
MOORE HILL Qnc), Exclusive Agents
ap2g-2t III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
sEAsHORE REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

BEFORE YOU BUY ANY KIND OF REAL ES-
TATE in any part of the United States send for
my large list of desirable properties for sale.
Tell me in what city, state or territory you are
interested l guarantee to satisfactorily al your
requirements. w. NJ. OSTRANDER,
S19 North American bldg,
mh5-Sa-tf-S Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

FOR EXCHANGE-THE FINEST BUSINESS
CORNER ON 14TH ST, THE NEW BUSINESS
STREET OF THE CITY. THIS LOT Is IN THR
BUSINESS SECTION, on ONE CORNER Is
$500 900 BUILDING. OTHER 100000 BUILD,
ING, OTHER FINE OLD PROPERTY. THIS
CAN BE HAD FOR So A SQUARE FOOT
OTHER CORNER SOLD FOR NEARLY DoU.
BILE; IT'S l00x130. SEE Us ABOUT THIS.
1t MOORE HILL (lNC.). III 18th ST. NV.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10

Fourteen clubs were represented
by thirty-eight delegates.
The nomination for vice president
of this district was made at this meet.
ing for the state meeting in October
at Minneapolis. Mrs. A. c. Peck was
nominated.
The following list of officers were
elected:
Chairman-Mrs. G. B. McCune.
Asst. Chairman-Mrs. A. w.
Jones.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. c.
L. Scofeld.
Recording Secretary-Mrs L. N,
Winner.
Treasurer-Mrs. r. A, Stone.
The following delegates and. visit
ors were present.
Benson-Mrs. c.. B. McCune. Mrs
ScoGeld, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Hudson,
Mrs. Na1Q SGore.
Browns Valiey-Mrs. G. B. Smith.
Elbow Lake-Mrs. W. r. Hand,
Mrs E. j. Scofeld, Mrs. T. e. Dyb-
dial.
Graceville-Mrs. Randall, Mrs.
Bergen, Mrs. W, F. ONeil, Mrs. A.
D. O'Brien.
Madison-Mrs P G. jacobson
Marietta-Mrs. G. G.. Catlin, Mrs
F G Grow
Marshall-Mrs. l.. n. Winner, Mrs.
T. j. Baldwin, Mrs. E. Patterson,
Mrs. A. A. Deland, Mrs. Frank Sar-
gent, Mrs. F. c. Wheat, Mrs. Nc
Niven.
Montivedeo-Mrs. W. j. Brown.
OrtonviIle-Mrs. Miller, Miss Clark
Mrs Gowan, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Kaercher, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Green,
Dodge Center-Mrs F. A. Allen.
Minneapolis-Mrs L G Spooner,
Mrs w j Dumbie.
Morris Literary Club-Mrs W j
Stewart, Mrs Darling, Mrs Stebhins,
Mrs Putnam
Morris Students Club Mrs r A
Stone, Mrs McElrey, Mrs E ] Jones,
Mrs Riniker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
A chinese-yewish Colony.

There is said to be Chinese-Jewish
colony in the Yangtsekiang valley in
China. This colony has existed since
200 years before the Christian era. Its
people have synagogue in which they
attend worship, extract the sinews
from flesh before eating 1t, erect tab
lets to Moses and Abraham and are
called By some "blue capped Moham-
medans' because Of their blue head
dress. Otherwise they are but little
different from other Chinese citizens,
hold high oGacea fn the land at times
and because ef Chinese tolerant prin-
dples have neRer been prosecuted OF
oppressed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
A Few PaIindromea.

"It is fascinating occupation" said
philologist, ito search the language
for palindromes. A paIindronie Is q
word that reads the same backward a
forward. Rotator, for instance, Is a
palindrome. Several hundreds Of these
strange words are tabulated, and new
ones are continually turning up in the
English tongue. If yoa can find one
send it to the Paiindrome society Of
New York
II can rattle OF extempore dozen or
two palindromes. Thus:
'Bab, refer, bib, Anna, tot, bob. peep,
civic, toot, dad, madam, deed, pup, DEL
fed, sees, dewed, tat, did, shahs, eve,
reviver, eve, rotator, cog. pop, gig
gag, redder, Level. noon. Otto, sexes. So
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
Jenny Lind as a Child.

Jenny Lind as a child of three years
was the lark Of her parents house. AS
a girl of nine she attracted the atten-
ton Of all lovers of music and entered
the Stockholm conservatory as pupil.
Her continuous studies at so tender an
age caused the sudden loss Of her voice,
and for four full years she pursued her
theoretical and technical studies, when
suddenly the full sweet sounds came
back, to the delight, as every one
knows, Of thousands for many years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
why, Then9

'Did you finish your shopping today,
my dear?" asks the model husband.
eyes, l think so," answers the trust
ing wife.
''You think so?"
eyes. I don't know, though. You
see. went to get my hat and there
were so many and all of them so pref
ty that got five of them"
give? Why did you do that?"
"I-really-I must have lost my
head"
"In that case, why get hat at all7'
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
Rules For Writer'S.

Frederick w. Seward said that when
he first started in at newspaper work
Thurlow Weed said to him: 'I will give
you two rules to begin with. First,
never write anything without some def
mite point and purpose; second, when
you have written it, take your pen and
go over it to see how many words and
sentences you can strike out and how
much you will thereby improve the ar
ticle,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
He Had.

Woman Of the House handing him
plate of cold scraps)-You look like Il
man who has seen better days. Fon-
dry Gretts-Yes'm, thankee, have.
There was time, ma'am, Wen would
have blushed to hand such layout as
this to dog.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
After the HONEYMOON.

He-We must try to keep up appear
ances. 1 suppose you don't want our
J friends to know that our marriage has
been failure? She-Oh, no. wouldn't
care to have them see that their antici-
pations have been realized. York
Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
Smoothing 1t Over.

Il have come" said the old subscF4b-
q, "to complain about your report Of
my daughters wedding"
"what was he matter with it?" de-
handed the edfeer.
"Well. her neme is Gratia, but you
printed 1t GaRffs.'"
That's not 80 bad. She was given
away, wasnAt seseF'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
Reasonable,

Church Worker-Would you assist us,
good sir, to send missionary to the
cannibals? Mr. Gotrox-Not much! I'm
vegetarian. But I'll assist you to send
them some easily dgested cereal.
Puck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
SEVENTH DISTRICT LADIES HAVE
FINE r1EE1ING HERE
THIS WEEK.
RESOLUTIONS PROTESTING
AGAINST THE FAILURE OF THE
ANDEREGG BILL ARE
ADOPTED.

The meeting of the federation Of
womens clubs for the seventh dis
trict at Morris this week Wednesday
Thursday and Friday has been a
successful gathering, both socially
and educationally
The convention opened Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. r A Stone de
livering the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Mrs
McCune, of Benson The prelimin-
ary work was then taken up
The reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John House in the evening
was a most brilliant affair The de-
eorations were all in piuk and white,
aud this color scheme was carried
thru the whole evening,
sven to the refreshments, The lawn
was brilliantly Illuminated
Thursday meetings were devoted
to addresses, papers and discussions
of club topics In the latter part of
The afternoon, the delegates were
taken for a drive to the Indian
school, for which courtesy the ladies
extend their thanks to the gentlemen
who assisted
It is most unfortunate that Morris
has not an auditorium large enough
80 that everyone could have heard
the musicale Thursday evening, but
as it was the Congregational church
was crowded. The orchestra was at
its best, as was also Mrs. Betters,
Miss Carney aud Prof Sobey in the
selections they gave. Mrs Jones's
Shakesperisn songs is one of the
most interesting and beautiful num-
bers that could be given to an audi
ence. The readings of Miss Elma
Nilsson and Mrs Trip were highly
appreciated, and the selection by
Mrs Ingalls, showed that Morris have
gained another first class musician
Friday,
The following resolution was
adopted:
Be it resolved that we, the NJ. W.
F. Clubs Of Seventh District IN
annual session at Morris, MINI, do
enter protest against the action of
cur recent legislature of the Ander-
egg bill for Girls Industrial School.
We believe it to have been mis-
carriage Of justice and that the voice
of thes people was not in their action.
Be it further resolved, that we do
80 make the Girls Industrial School
ourheartfelt DUTY and loving care that
the Minnesota Legislature of 1907
will find it their pleasure and duty to
respond to the appeal for the most
perfect protection for the unfortunate
girls of our fair state.
Mrs. CHARLES E. GAME,
Mrs. CHARLES e. PATTERSON,
Mrs. G.. M. McELRoY,
Committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
Suited Him.

She-Oh, l detest sofa pillows and
tides! If 1 ever keep house Til never
have such things ar He-Will you be
my Chicago RecordHerald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
Hit 1t.

Teacher-Robert, what does .voica-
no do with it's lavae Robert (the dull
est boy in the ciass9-I-um-ai-g
it up! Teacher Correct! Very good in
deed, Robert.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10

Much as worthy friends add to the
happiness and value Of life, we must
in the main depend on ourselves, and
every one is his own best friend or
worst enemy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
T40 Delight.

Sympathetic Fr1end-Se marriage has
been sad experience to you, Mrs.
Grass! Mrs Grass-On the contrary, it
has proved a most delightful one. The
alimony allowed by the court is ex-
tremeiy Ebefal.-Boston Transcript