davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Washington Teams off
For Bowling Congress
day Afternoon--Three Teams Roll Monday
Night ournan1ent Largest in History

s125 for fourth. and 800 for the fifth
prize down to smaller amounts and a
large Il'.mber of So prizes for the tall
enders For the five-man last, 10 prizes
total5ns $500 is hung up, headed by a
S400 prize Second money is $3.50 third
s3W, and SO on down TO . number Of
so prizes. The two-man team prize list
totals So, COG. beginning with $3.50 for the
Tirst, s225 for the second, $500 for the
third RANGING down to q seventy-fifth
prize of SO. In addition to cash there
viii be a number of gold medals award
ed. There will be five medals for five
man teams, two for the two-man teams,
and championship medal for the win
ner of the individual contest.
Fourteen Alleys.
As far as the actual bowling is con-
cerned. everything possible will be done
to accommodate the increased number
OF contestants at this meet. With four
teen alleys, there need be no bowling
after 1880 or II o'clock at night, and
none In the morning. When the official
schedule is prepared by a committee
composed of one man selected by the
A. =. c.. and two by the tournament
company, sufficient time will be allowed
for each team and bowler, but there
VIII be no deviation from the time set
by the schedule. This viii do away
with the Inconvenience that marred the
Cleveland meet, when the management
was two hours behind the schedule from
the first night, and bowling was going
on until the small hours of the morning
and was resumed TWO hours before noon
Most Desirable Hall.
The exposition building, where the
tournament is being held. is for the
purpose the most desirable building
ever offered for like event In addi-
ton to perfect lighting and heating ap-
planes, its so go square feet of room
on the main floor space for the fourteen
alleys, seats upward of 5000 spectators,
allows for a spacious palm garden, and
other entertainment features all under
one roof. To offset the barnlike effect
of the interior Of so large a building.
suitable decorations have been arranged
so that the building is not only a com
modious and comfortable one, but at
tractiye to the eye.
The Washington contingent will leave
Milwaukee next Saturday afternoon
and will arrive home Sunday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
GETS GOOD PLAYERS

Manager Dunn. of the Immaculate
Conception baseball team. expects TO be
out fer practice about March TO- Mana
ger Dunn has signed two new players,
E. J. Peake, formerly Of the St. Martin g
team, ard j. Peake. the star shortstop
Of the shamrocks.
AS soon as the weather permits Mr..
Dunn would like to play practice game
With st. Martins. and any nine In the
Sunday School League. Mr.. Dunn has
a strong team for the coming season.
and expects TO win the pennant with
ease. Address all communications TO
Manager Dunn. 1924 Fifth street north
vest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
WANTS TO BE STRONG
AS NEW YORK A. c..

CHICAGO, Feb, 1s.-President William
Hale Thompson, of the newly organized
Illinois Athletic Club, today said:
Followers of athletics may rest as
sired that the club always will be q
firm ally OF the Amateur Athletic Union
The club enters the field of Western
athletics at a time when a new era
seems opening. 1t desires to make its
position as formidable as that of the
New York Athletic Club in the East We
fdo not wish To promote diseord Our
policy is to seek peace and to do the
greatest amount of good in athletics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
CHAMPION STANGLAND
MUST QUIT ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Bob stangland
captain of Columbia's football team, and
who was chosen as member of the
varsity relay team which is to run at
the Georgetown meet. has been forced TO
give UP athletics. He was examined bv
a physician, who said his heart had been
enlarged by his athletic activity. and
that he must quit at once or he might
die suddenly. Stangland is intcrcollegi-
ate broad jump champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

du11 racing aspect VIII be changed for
one of lively tone.
Checkers Gut Already.
The checkers. who are considered infaI-
lib1e larbingers of the opening of the
training season, are beginning 10 Ioea &c
around Gravesend and sheepshead VII
lagos
Ali the important stakes to be RIM at
the Benning spring meeting VIII close at
midnight next Wednesday. The most
important will be the first and second
spring handieaps. for tl1ree-year-
olds and upward. TO be run on
the first ard last days of the
meeting. The first handicap will be at
six furlongs. with S1,en ADDED, and the
second at seven furfongs. with s., 599
added The weights will be announced
race shall carry ten pounds more IN the
zecond-
Benning Races Important.
These handicaps in the past have
usually succeeded III disclosing some
fairly successful overnight handicap
horses for the later meetings. and the,
are interesting to Metropolitan TURTLES
orl this account Among the Juvenile
features of the meeting will be the
Washington Nursery, at four and d
half furiongs, and the Jesse Brown Cup
at four furlongs, each with 81 900 added.
The latter event is for colts bred and
fcaled in the District OF Columbia. NiT-
ginia, or Maryland, and Edward a. Mill
Ter of Washington will add plate TO
the value OF $251 TO the breeder OF the
winner For cross-country horses the
fourth Chevy Chase Hunt Handicap, a
play or pay proposition, with plate to
the value of 5000 added by the associs-
ton; the Spring Handicap Steeplechase.
with 1909 added. and the Spring Hunt
ers' Steeplechase. with purse ana plate
valued at $780, will be the features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
SPORTING COMMENT.

James E. Sullivan. secretary OF the A.
a. L. has announced that all the regis
tratfon cards issued By the union prior
TO the fire which destroyed the office IN
New York, last February, have expired.
ard that no one who is unregistered
will be allowed a [ coming meets. So be-
ware. xe deyotees Of the cinder path.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

The Washington contingent to the
American Bowling Congress left yesteT-
day afternoon at o'clock over the Bal
timore and Ohio road for Milwaukee,
where they are due to arrive tomorrow
night at 10 O'Clock.
In company with the local men was
the squad of Baltimore bowlers, dozen
strong. who came over to meet the
Washingtonians. and together the two
crowds viii travel TO the scene of the
national tournament.
Three Teams.
The party was in charge of President
George Cox, of the city association, who
will manage the whole trip. The men
who have been sent on to the Wis
consin city to represest the National
Capital in the largest bowling tourna-
ment of the year are Captain Land.
Budke. Helmericks, Hess. Lord, and
Hardie, of the Bureau Club; Captain
Cox, Harry Krauss, Thomas A. Harlow.
A. c. Rodrick, William Miller and
Charles Speiss, of Columbia No. / team,
and Capt George Livingston, a. ". AL
Iison. w. E. Warren. Percy Smith, A.
W. Bum, and George Campbell, of Co.
Iumbia No. 2 team.
The Washington headquarters during
the stay in Milwaukee will be the Re
publican House.
AS exclusively published in yester-
days Times, the first local teams will
bowl on Monday evening at O'Clock.
when both the Columbia qutnts begin
work, The Bureaus go on at 10 p. m
the same evening, as is shown In the
following classes in which this city will
be represented:
Two Glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

TO the fire which destroyed tie Office II
New York, last February, have expired.
ard that no one who Is unregistered
will be allowed a coming meets. So be-
ware. xe devotees Of the cinder path.
Although he came out boldly with a
sweeping challenge to meet any profess
sionaI skater in the world at mile for
1900 a side or more. Oliver Dorian. the
recent slx-day bike grind winner. has not
made any answer 10 the offer made by
Baptie, who defeated Nelson IN the
Canacian championships recently Dor
Ian showed lie Is In good form in prae-
tfee spins in the Glernaont Rink last
week, but experts agree that Baptie can
give him from fifty TO seventy Yards in
a mile and beat him easily
President =Lfgsnger. Of the Central As
ISOLATION of the a. a T., seems to be
taking .tI1oiier than thou stand on the
EckersaH reinstatement when it is re-
Inembered how he was mixed up in that
case of the Milwaukee 4. c. having a
tug-of-war team padded with Chicago
men in the Olympic games. AS a re-
suit Of his refusal 10 consider the Eek
| ersaI case until next September the TUT
versity OF Chicago will not be repre-
scented in the big meet of the Illinois
Athletic Club.
As result OF the foughness in the
! games this season the executive come
| mittee OF the National Hockey Associa-
ton has decided TO change the rules
next year SO that there will be two
referees. one 10 watch the players and
| the others to watch the puck, In this
way the board expects to do away with
| tine rough work which has done so much
| to hurt The game. especially in the IN
| teTcoilegiate League.
! Ed Corrigan has appointed Joe Muf-
| ply secretary OF the rev American
Turf Association
! The 1865 football schedule of the Uni
| versity of Pennsylvania. as 1t will be Of
| Tered for the facuIty's approval will be
/ as follows. September 30, Lehigh at
/ Franklin Field; October 4, Gettysburg
at Franklin Field. October l. Swarth
more at Franklin Field; October II.
Franklin and Marshall ar Franklin
Field: October II. Virginia at Franklin
Field: October u, Brown at Franklin
Field: October %, Lafayette al Franklin
field; November 1, North Carolina at
Franklin Field: November II. Harvard
at Franklin Field; November IS, Column
bia at New York; November ., Carlisle
sc. Cornell at Franklin Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Two-Man Teams.

After the five-man competition the
teams will double up for the two-man
championship, and VIII be paired as fol-
lows; Allison and Miller, Harlow and
Ttodrick, Bum and Smith Warren and
Campbell. Livingston and Cox, Speiss
ard Krauss. The last two landed the
two-Iaan championship at the national
meeting at Cleveland last year.
The schedule for the individual and
tWo-man sets has not yet been COM
pleted, and the bowlers viii not know
until they arrive in Milwaukee Just
when they VIII be called upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Ends Saturday.

The contests VIII continue until satur.
day More than two hundred teams will
take part in the tWo-man contest and
the larger team contests will add to this
list considerably. Many of the bowlers
are entered in the individual cosnpeti-
lions and will also double up in five
man play. The Middle West is heavily
represented, fully ninety teams from
Chicago being present. while Detroit,
Buffalo. Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cleveland,
St Louis, Racine, Milwaukee, and many
minor cities also are represented. The
prize list is the largest in the history of
the A. b. G. The list in the different
class events aggregates more than sl0,-
000J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19
Big Cash Prizes.

This amount Is said TO be s35eo in ex-
cess of the prize money of the last
congress, which was held IN Cleveland.
The sum OF $500 is offered for individual
prizes numbering $50. ranging from 500
for first. $40 for second. $50 for third,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

Ed Corrigan has appointed Joe Mur-
ply secretary OF the rev American
Turf Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-19

dull racing aspect viii be changed for
one of lively tone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels. 512 Ontario
street SE girl.
1nman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, 2s4s sixteenth ave
S. boy.
Crook Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar, 51s Erie street Sc,
boy.
Marttnson, Mr.. and Mrs. 1914 E Lake street,
boy. IS 8
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick. 291s Third street
n, girl.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G., SIG Summit ave-
nue., boy.
.. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs W. E.. a4o1 Irving
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton. 9161a Twenty
Westiing, MI. and Mrs. R.. 1862 Aldrich ave.
nue. N, girl. -
Belanger. Mr.. and Mrs. G., 1900 Central ave-
nue.. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
\AI AMI !! n! ADS Al!5
r Cent a Word

All ads 1 cent a word,
when paid for in ad.
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line,
words to the line. No Ad taken Tor
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are l2c a word; no Ad less than
l0c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
80 cents.
When 80 desired, in place Of name
and address, an advertisement. can be
addressed to number furnished by and
in care of The Journal. Answers for
out-of- town advertisers will be for
warded.
Advertisements ordered run s.until
forbid Ct. F.) will not be dlscon'
t!nued except upon written order, duly
signed.
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
At 1 pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm
for. entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

hotels:
HOTEL yENDoME-D. G: Teetor, Indianapolis,
Mrs. f. W.. Mosely, Clinton, Iowa; Thomas
Berliner, Chicago; J. Tingelstedt, Grand
Forks Nh and isr Mrs. F. zaissF Buring
Sam +. Handy, Paris; G. r. Greene, Chicago;
B. w. Forduce lincoln; Oscar Handle Her
Mimi; Charles G. Nordine, Lake City, MINI;
J. W. Jones, LIE Mars, Iowa; Mrs Price,
Fulda, Mimi; A. A. Heune, Chicago; R. D.
Spring Valley, wis; 4: L. Ritter, Spokane,
Danbury, Lakefeld; G. B. McCune, Benson;
loft, sprino, Wis; NJ. b. Norton ST. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs. N; Lydel, Albert Lea, Mimi. J. P.
e ebSaS w. co Ws Du SeR York; E.
Moran r Detroit .d.ms Peake Valley city
Z Iowa; J. P. Cooper, Redwood Falls; James
E norm sHshp Street.-The SHss das5eten
aers, kalamazoo, Mich; Mr.; and Mrs. Dout-
Aitkin; J.. Wage, Colfax: J. D. Borhar,
8 Hittendal; F. w. Boettcher, Linton N D.
HOTEL HYsER-W. L. sLarnlore, Larimore, n
D.; Harry G. Wyroll, breckenridge MIMI;
$. P. Hostler, Chicago; J. Bangs and wife,
Sleepy Eye. Mimi; w. A. McNuty, Bryant,
S. D.; Lawrance E. Neil, Chicago; C. G.
Spooner, Chattanooga, Tenn. S. B. Hall and
wife, Syracuse, n. Y. Fred H. Thompson
Denver; w; Seehums. DEBORAH, Iowa; W. L.
chcaso y Tfy r. NJ
J. f. Vaughan, Boston; A. NJ. Robertson, Chi.
cago; d. J. Campbell and wife, Fort Dodge,
Iowa; j.. Landsberg. Boston; E. F.. Barto,
Duluth; Robert McDonough, Chicago; A. H.
Smith, Kalamazoo; NJ. T. Hansen, Winona
s. A. Anderson, La Crosse, Wis.,; Florence
Z. Sloeum. Anna Kippin> Eva Johnston, Jen-
ME Kippin, Chicago; DR.. and Mrs. Belstrom
Aitkin. Mimi; J. P. Dougherty, New York
Max Hoovenrud, Chicago; J. O.. Stubbs
Stoughton. Wis; A. A ABBY, Almond ABBY
bayfield, Mimi; G. G. Wilburg, Washington,
D. c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
BUILDING PERMITS
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. A. Wetter and wife to Charles NJ Cole.
lot H. block 80, Fairmount Park addi- 80
n. Smith and wife to George S. Dargai
and wife, lot IA, block {, Ortiz
Hetchman's addition ..........:...:. is
E. C. prudden to NJ. l.: Sawyer, lot 3,
block &. J. S. Johnson's addition. $50. 42
L. Mcdonald ct al. to +. Bertuleit, part
block IL, Mendenhall's subdivision. -. la
Charles Il. Wenzel and wife to L.. e.
Curtiss, lot p. block 10, Bakers Sec
Homer Stevens and wife to NJ. A. Lang:
ham, in section 32-117-23. ............
Penn Mutual Life Insurance company to
B. L. Merry, part lot s. block 10. VIII > :
son, Bell & Wagner's addition. 1890. &c
F. G. Nickels and wife to N. L. Fred
man, lot Is, block 8, Manages Fifth
J. F. Hill and wife to o. A. Evers lots
!, and g. block 8, Badger & Pen+
f. t 4. Morse or and husband to II. Carleton
lot 1, block IA, st. Louis Park. $1,000.
B. l.. Merry to E. /. Merry, part lot s.
block 10, Wilson, Bell & Wagner's ad-
F. p. Leavenworth and wife to q. stew
ems in section 31-117 %. ........... IT.
C. f. Kloopfer and wife to s. P. Hur-
ley. lot 4, block p, Gales subdivision. a.:
M. Kersten and husband to A. Hohag,
lot 2. Minnehaha heights: 49,:
NJ I 5osl Int ct al to TO- o1 Garl etp lots
A. Johnson to George F. Blossom, lots II
and 10, block IA, Motor Line addition.
B. E. Hoskins to E. R. Hastings, lot 4,
block i, Mound Bay Park .............
W. 0. X. Hills to NJ. Breaker, lots 30 and
30. West End addition ...............
c. D. Gassett and wife to J. U. Barnes,
lots 10 and H., Cahill's subdivision. -.
P. c. Deming and wife to q. SandeeH
and wife, lot IS, block 4. McMillan's
ch aadas'0 W Chase and wife to r. NJ. Kel
sey and husband, lot 2, block T. Maben
& Whites addition acknowledgements.
D. W. Casseday to Charles r. Osborne lot
5, block 2, l.. f. Manages addition l.;
n. W. Bell to N. Jurgens and wife, lot
IL, block 1, Fletcher & Loring's addi-
t1OQ IL
Joseph U. Barnes to G. D. Grasset and
! wife. lots 10 and II, Cahills subdivision
Total ................. $40 /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
JOURNAL WANT AID"
AGENCIES

AGENClEsS
Ads will be accepted at any Of the
following agencies at same rate as at
Journal office: 5n
SOUTH.
9: A: ANDERSON. 1886 E Lake st.
ARVIDSON g. STULTZ, %26O3 Stevens ay.
n; AuNE, 18th st and Hennepin av.
w. G. BUCHANAN, JAG e Lake ct.
BURKE Bros, 42d and Queen av.
CROKER & THOMPSON, COL Sth av s..
a. B. CR0WELL, 1912 Hennepin, av.
G.. II. DORM, 500 9Th st s. .a.-
A. DOUGLASS, 1857 Chicago av. f5t
a. w. GAGHAGEN. 1887 q Franklin av. y
Q. P. NASH, 1927 Cedar, tav. 49,. ..,...
G0oDRICH & JENNINGS, 2 Lake St.
J. W. HARRAH, 171S 4th av S.
S. ]. HORN, 1885 Chicago av.
J. Il. kINPORTS, 26th st and Lyndale av.
A. j. KLINE, $500 Bloomington av.
q. NJ. LA PENOTIERE, 4th s and Frank
B. Il. LARABEE. 22d st and Hennepin av.
MARSHALL & CO., 1925 Nicollet av.
G. NJ. PARDoE & CO., Lake st and Blooming.
J. o. PETERSON, 1901 washington av s.
RED CROSS PHARMACY, TT Sd av s.
DILL1N PHARMACY, 9th st and Nicollet av.
c. e. sEIwERT, 2715 25th st.
w: H. SWEET, 18th st and Chicago az. .:s
n w. SHERWOOD, 1924 Nicollet av.
TUPPER & CHAMBERLAIN, 10th st and 9Th
nv s. -
II. F. WAsHBURN, Lake st and Hennepin av.
J. W. WILLIAMS, 1911 q Franklin av.
n. H. WITCH, Franklin and Bloomington.
NORTH. r. O.
ssS so = 9Th az n
CHARLES S. DURFFEL. 629 9Th av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
sTENoGRAPHERs

cS~SS.CS~s~>c.<~<>>>~ -c~>c~c~~o~~~~.~~~~~
PUBLIC PHOTOGRAPHER AND TEACHER OF
shorthand; mimeographing specially. q. G..
= SpaldiDg, 513 New, York Life bldg. Phone,
y Main 476.
E. LOUISE HARTSHoRN, 5a3 GUARANTY
building; mimeograph work a specially; cor.
respondence, etc. Phone N. W. Main 449
GUARANTY sTENOGRAPHIC CO., $40 GUAR.
anty building; dictatfon, copying ard mimeo-
graph work. Tel. Main 1926 il.
BERTHA MCGUIRE, sac GUARANTY, CORE.
spondence. mimeograph addressing, reporting
conventions. Main 1877 IL
MAHEL DEGRooDT, NOTARY, 52e GUARAN.
ty building; machine di8tatfon a speciality.
Main 3475-J3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses.

27s5 PARK Av, IL ROOMS ALL MOD
ern .................. 500.
1925 4th st Sc, IA rooms, all modern,
frame barn 70.
100 Sd av s, brick dwelling and barn,
"A rooms, all modern .......... IS.
1884 Portland av, Is rooms, all modern,
Darn ......... ......... -. oo
1858 Portland ay,s Is rooms, modern,
stone and brick house :.......... As
727 9th st Sc, all modern, eight rooms, -
- barn .................... 80
2617 Nicollet av, 10 rooms, modern 30
2501 Stevens av, 9 rooms, modern. ....... 81
523 Sd av Sc, rooms, bath, gas, fur
mace 20
1924 9th st ST., 10 rooms, furnace, bath,
-~ gas, city water ................. %
300 9th st Sc, rooms, bath, gas, fur
mace, city water ............:... 25
1921 Linden av, 10 rooms modern, bath,
gas, city water, furnace ........ 25
COS e 22d st, rooms, city water, bath,
345 Franklin av, rooms, city water. IT
23OS 18th S, second floor fat, rooms,
city water, sewer, closet ........ 10
1881 list av n, second floor fiat, rooms,
city water 8
106 26th st. second floor, rooms,
city water
104 26th st, second floor, 3 rooms,
city water ...........
George Odlum, Manager,
. 300 pbnnniy Pui1dino
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

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home for what you now pay for rent.
No red tape, delay or complications.
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
STOVE REPAIRS

-
O~>~O~o~0~~~S~~NNe~S~0~~~N
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. BIZ Hennepin aY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

CORPORATION CONTROLLING BUSINESS Es.
tablished 1866 desires to secure the services Of
an energetic business man to manage branch
unquestionable references as to ability and
integrity required; salary $500 annually and
commissions. Address Box $50 Madison, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

GOOD, LIVE HUSTLER, WITH $500, CAN
step into position with reliable firm; sal
airy $500 pei month; business and income
will double in year; absolute security; no
time to wait on curiosity seekers; come pre-
pared to talk business; personal interview.
Address 212, Journal, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

acres of land, broom house, good barn, well,
cistern and very nice yard. Blacksmith tools
must be sold; at reasonable price, or will
rent. Mrs. r. Kretschmar, New Rome, Mimi.
ROutp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-28
No MoRE uNHAPPY woMEN

For the first tiws in the history
Of the world woman comes forth
with one Of the greatest discoveries
the world has ever known. Mrs.
Benbow will be at Hotel Midway,
Nov. I, 2, / and 4tth, Wednesday
Thursday Friday and Saturday.
Any lady suffering with female
weakness will miss the graudest
opportunity Of her life if she does
not call and see the lady. She
sells no medicine. makes no examin-
alton only tells you how to get
we'll and strong. No lady need
fear the most critical period in heI
life after meeting Mrs. Benbow.
The day is near at hand when
woman's suffering will be Of the
past. Remember the date. Hote
Midway, Chickasha, Ind. TER
Nov. r. ? and 4th Itw. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-28
ghnM G fEna.


novemeuf sor
s.ssslsttssas ". aoui suffrage See
5agtes safe ~ Of such 4 pssstio
se trsn a back ou personal
am5sts,n ad sehieved srezfne-s.
Franc willard ,sas much grea er
than suas-er Is consistency Is
greater than sompronrise After
All the vital os,est IN * rot Should
anv woman vote bBt saould 4.y
woman he denied tbe pr.esl Il ot
voting n she sees ff2 Is
Detaal miaor forever ho5el.s~
die foq and only NJ ke
- tae -ading ~
,.esr.s, a-r Lgok attae
oue. ion Ks women must. O. D
e.s ogssom. ASK ,he editor gho
sass ae conscientiously apposes
Eo,al suffrage II M would ( iii
ron " ntionsly oppose II If be had
10 earn his bread az editor Of 4
great Denger daily.
The d elriue Of the divine right
Of kings died when there was found
one monarch willing 10 make con
cessious to the rights Of his sub
iecis The theory Of The divine
riobt Of the male died vine one
state voted to make lis women Tree