davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

HOTEL HYSER-Mss Emma G. Arnold, Lari.
more, N. p; W. T. Whfen, Chicago; F. A.
Wilson; Chicago; l.. Lemberg. Chicago; vii.
E liam p. Mellow. Chicago; Dr. II. C. Cooney
and wife, Princeton; w. s.. Rutherford and
wife. Princeton: Miss L: Hessian. LIE Sueur,
Mimi; W. F. Sib5on and wife, West Concord
MIMI: Emil S. Haze, Wauka Min; s. II.
Jensen. Riceyille, Mimi; Gene Ladirer, Chi.
GGago; H. W. Wakefield. .Wahpeton, N. D.;
nell Chicago: George r. Rice, Davenport
Hugh Westland Keokuk; James Branden, In
dianapolis: E. f. Sedate, Webster City Iowa
r. 4. krips, Denver; A. s. Garrison Co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Della c.. Warner and husband to Alberta
Dever part lots and 4. section %,
town 30, range "a ..................... $50
Thomas f. Smith and wife to Nathan F.
Judd and wife, lot 90, block s, Menase's
Samuel S. Thorpe and wife to Louise
Augusta Matter, lot LIZ, block TO- Lawn
dale addition $50
David z. Jones and wife to Ida H. Gott-
werth. lot p. block 26, Forest Heights
Elsie 4. Preston and husband to Kossuth 90
s. W. Fischer. lot L. block 16, Calhoun
Park addltlon I4,OOU
Oscar F. Peterson and wife to A. Engman
lot 16. block 4. California Park addi-
Annie P. Newbold to Charles G. Beadell,
Z part lot 8. block 2. Phillips addition 900
James T. Morris and wife to Z. w.
Backus Lumber company, lot 1, block
40. Bakers fourth addition ........... 1900
Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany to John w. Shepard, lot 8, block
s. town of North Minneapolis :. .... 1000
Carl G. Johnson and wife to Ole u. John
son. part lot g. block 49, Minneapolis l. 100
Thomas A. Griffith to David Clarke part
\ lot IL, block g William H. Eustis addi-
Joseph H. Dunnfng and wife to Daniel M.
4 Gum. lot 8. block 4, Forest Heights
Walter n Badger and wife to Minnesota -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
b0teIs:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

PARTY FROM THE COUNTRY WANTS TO
buy an established fire insurance agency. 342S,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
AAH AN I ADS
Cent / Word
All ads l cent a word,
when naid for in ad.

All ads l cent word,
when paid for in ad.
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line Z
words to tho line. No Ad taken Tor
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are Zee a word; no Ad less imam
l0c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
so cents.
When so desired, in place of name
and address, an advertisement can De
addressed to number furnished by and
in care of The Journal, Answers Tor
out-of- town advertisers will be 1or-
warded.
Advertisements ordered run until
forbid" CT. F.) will not be dlscon-
tinued except upon written order. duly
signed.
. WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
T. = AT l pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
fol-. entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
BOARD WANTED

Of age, desire homelike place to room and
board; state price and full particulars Adj
dress 4OO6, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
CRADLE. ALTAR, GRAVE
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Goettleman-Mr. and Mrs. F. K. 24O9 East
Iwenty-tifth street a son.
knutson-Mr. and Mrs. j., 1886 Eighteenth
avenue S, a son.
Horner-Mr. and Mrs. A. R., $3.50 Grand ave-
nue. daughter.
Pickering-Mr. and Mrs. A, 2725 Emerson
avenue S, son.
Larson-NIr. and Mrs. l.. A., $50 Lincoln
street Me- daughter.
Laird-Mr. and Mrs. S. W., 1914 Bryant ave-
nue. S, daughter.
Weisman-Mr. and Mrs. William, 722 Fifth
street S. q son.
Schwartz-Mr. and Mrs. N, 1913 West Fiji
teenth street. q daughter.
Roy-Mr and Mrs. H., 400 East Fifteenth
street. q
O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. 2611 First avenue s.,
a daughter.
LIE Barron--Nr. and Mrs. L. o., 2521 Harriet
avenue. a daughter.
Hard-Mr. and Mrs. N. H., 1906 Fourth street
dang
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR RENT

Fur RENI .s.sg g.
Unfurnished Houses.
S20-2310 PORTLAND Av. 8 ROOMS.
$3O-1S27 9TH S, 1O-room modern house and
barn, from April 1.
$27 .5O-2OO3 Como av, Groom new modern house.
hot water heat. .-.-. $50. -. -
S22-2421 4th ay $, 8 rooms, modern except
heat
$16-7V5 e 18th ST. Groom house 81.
$6-230S Oakland av. rooms.
$6-424 Aldrich av n. rooms.
G. H. Smith, 604 Phoenix Bldg.
S25-E1GHT-Ro ALL-MoDERN FLAT, HEAT
furnished.
$25-1116 Hawthorn av, eight rooms, city water
and gas. ., ..0 s...
$12-20 Washington N, four rooms, city
water and toilet.
$7-Barn, rear of 1911 Laurel av.
Chas NJ. Morton. 30O-302 Nicollet Az.
$so-TEN-RoOM HOUSE, MODERN, EIGHTH
ward, one block from car; hardwood floors.
gas fixtures shades, good furnace, full cement
basement large barn and garden, house newly
painted; will decorate to suit tenant. 43O2,
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

YOUNG LADY, EMPLoYED DURING DAY.
wants room with breakfast and O'Clock din
ner; eighth ward, inside Goth st. Address
I'VE. Journal -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

HOTEL vENDoME-Nr. and Mrs. H. Fl. Hazel
tine: Mrs. II. s. Taylor. Buffalo, n Y: w. G.
Cnrch' Des Moines, Iowa: J p; johnson, Ra-
+. 5. c. johnson, II. A. Mayo Walhalla N D. ::
G. \; Warren. Winnipeg; L, S. Retciiff, Mrs.
Retclif New Ulm; E. S. LIE Clair, Milwaukee;
Carl B. Goldbach and wife, Philadelphia Mrs .
Blk R. Gilbert, Detroit. Mich: W. L. Van
Fleet, Marshall, Mimi: Miss NJ. Crafford and
sister, Lamoin Iowa; August A. WHITTIER Fer
gus Falls. Mimi; C. L. Hayward, Graden
city, S. D.; Mrs. Harris. st. James, MINI.
William R.. Maxwell. Carlo. Ohio: W. NJ.
Potter, Denhof, N. D.; F. NJ. Monkey, Mil
waukee; Asa P. Brooks, New Ulm: j. O. Lane,
New York: Maynard Crane, Cooperstown
n. D.; ]. NJ. Bush, Cakes, N. D.; T. A. Agnew.
Cannon Falls, Mimi. W. H. Bunting, Albee,
S. D; c.: r. Oliver, GAINESVILLE, MINI; O..
Francis, Montrose, S. D.; T.. W. Kibber, Day
ton. n. D.; f. p kozum, Willmar Mimi; W :.
L. Crowningshield. New York; G. A. Mouck-
rnd. Gaenery, MIMI; E. J. Burns, Aitkin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

vance; otherwise cents per line, Z
words to tho line. No AID taken tor
less than zoe each insertion; except
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
1890 SATURDAYS m the the f %1 before Pages sn5S go e %?
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Flats.

Continued.
FOR RENT-THREE-RooM FLATS, BESIDE
hall and closets; open plumbing, all modern
including gas range and janitor service; walk
Ing distance. Olmstead, Temple Court.
TO LET-FoUR-RooM APARTMENTS, MOD.
ern in all appointments; nice neighborhood;
& Co., New York Life bldg.
SECOND FLOOR, THREE CONNECTING UN.
furnished rooms for housekeeping; new open
puired. III us 1st S aV N. "e'' 'eAe'e''es
FOR RENT-APR1L i, ONE OF THOSE FOUR
strictly frst-class Groom flats at 1909 Clin-
ton TONI av a. WI N7 make reduction until Sept
FOR REMITTANCE FIVE-RooM FLATS IN
modern except heat. e. W: Wells, sos Phoe
nix Bldg. ,~., .~. . "
beautiful decorations, $50. .'rhe waldorf
corner Park av and 18th st. See janitor or
Vanstrum s.. a.
FIVE OR s1x.RooM APARTMENTS, PRIVATE
hail. every convenience; ice and drinking water
gratis rent $50 to $3.50. See janitor, ToS sth
CORNER FLAT, FIVE ROOMS, PRIVATE
ing IS 18th st 5, corner Harmon. INQUIRE "a
$50 FOR A MODERN s1x-RooM STEAM HEAT
ass 1s it an4 re av Main lni 5s
SPRUCE FLAT, FOUR ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
See owner es or ianitor IS SPRUCE Place.
NICE sEvEN-RooM FLAT, .s44s BLooM1NG;
month. Soule, 1413 Washington N.
LEXINGTON APARTMENTS, FOUR ROOMS,
CURED irdC0l Apply 1i lat /. 50 18th St s. ~
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED OR PACKED FOR
Transfer and Storage Co., As Sd st S: .. -.
F0UR-RooM, MODERN, HEATED FLATS, SEA,
RappahanEOck, 901 9Th av S; nine rooms,
modern. heated, $35, 100 list av s.
FOR RENT-w1TH1N WALKING DISTANCE.
five rooms; thoroughly modern; $25. Worrell
Cherry, 3O3 Kasota block.
F1vE-RooM FLAT, S25 MODERN, NICE
lawn, swell location. Call evenings. 1908
Pleasant av.
NICE, COSY, FoUR-RooM FLAT. CITY Wa
ter, sew er connections and gas. 416 9TH st s..
Furnished Flats.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED, THOROUGHLY
modern and up-to-date seven-room fat, ground
floor. windows on four sides. select neighbor
hood For particulars call Il. c. 1896.
FOR RENT-FRoM MAY / to SEPT. l, TO
couple without children, fve-room furnished
gregor Northwestern National bank. :
A VERY FINE FIVE-RooM FURNISHED FLAT
to responsible couple without children. Borg,
145 Lyndale av N, first floor
$25 RENTS STRICTLY MODERN FoUR-RooM
fiat furnished nicely for housekeeping; fine To-
cation; piano for 81 month. 22O1 Chicago av.
FoUR-RooM, FURNISHED, MODERN, HEATED
fiat, open plumbing, hardwood floors. Kappa
hammock, 9O1 9th S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

FOR RENT-THREE-ROOM FLATS BESIDE
hall and closets; open plumbing, all modern
Including gas range and janitor service; walk
ing distance. Olmstead Temple Court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
PERSONAL

S>~~~o~~>~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~ <~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>s
ROLLER sKATING-RoLLER SKATING.
Announcement
The management Of the Central Roller Skat-
ing Rink, 9TH av S and 9Th st, desires to in
form the public that in order to accommodate
the large crowd Saturday evenings 1t has
decided to have two sessions; hours, to 10
and 10 TO l. This will enable those coming
after 10 o'clock to secure skates and enjoy
skating without being crowded All who wish
to remain and skate during the second session
may do so by paving an extra 25c. Come
and bring your friends. Good music. Free
instructions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Miscellaneous.

FOR RENT-FINE UPRIGHT STEINWA
piano; $3.50 per month. Inquire 108 Hem
pin av.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
First Order of Merit.

The urea, Australian Federal Exhibition in Melbourne Aus
t RECENTLY pronounced emnenty successful
n Il interesting that Cincinnati manufacturing firm has
a distinct honors this Exhibition The importer A. Beck
e Of Melbourne who represents D. H. Baldwin CO.. Of Gin
cnnn I'm Australia exhibited there the Hamilton Piano. even
without knowledge the adwins II therefore exceed
n pleasant surprise when the that the Australian
Exhibition Jury had awarded
The namilton Piano The First Order of Merit
This Is most important remarkable victory not only for
the Baldns the American Piano Industry The struggle
m supremacy upon the Australian market intense during the
last years between the piano manufacturers OF the world
quest with the their heels The victory OF the Ham
atom piano important Australian Exhibition gives The
American advantage which must not be underaed O
tho other Australians To be congratulated upon th
@ taste and Judgment The Hamilton Piano is exceed
nly reliable instrument Expressly built for export
hs of all piano tests IN thoroughly sastac
tory manner and conquers the market wherever goes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

4-These results need not re
quire any extra outlay Of cash or
labor.
Many farmers are anxious 70
cooperate 20 thus increase their
profits. II the movement be
comes general. it viii add mil
lions annually 10 the farmers
wealth. Prot Shaw agrees "a
undertake an organization for
this purpose II enough 81 our
readers are interested 10 war
rant him in - doing. These "a
yorable 10 the idea should write
PSsoE THOMAS SHAW, 81 An
thony Park, Minn. AS a grow.
er of--acres of grain, ! would
like 10 ioin your effort 10 inereass
grain growers profits. provided
il .does not tall for extra oasl
outlay on my part.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
PENSION DECISIONS
By the Assistant Secretary OF
the Department OF tho
Interior.

DEATH cAUsE--PREsUMPTIoN.
Soldier, during his fatal illness,
suffered from disease Of heart,
result Of rheumatism, for which
he was pensioned, and also from
disease of lungs, which is not
conclusively shown TO be due to
the service, though the evidence
strongly tends to establish the
same. Both disease of lungs
and disease Of heart were factors
in causing death, but cannot be
determined with any degree of
certainty which of the two di-
seases was the predominant
cause, or contributed most to-
ward producing death; and it
is held that, from the evidence,
it is more reasonable TO assume
that death was due to soldiers
military service than to assume
that it was not, and the doubts in
the case will be resolved in favor
of the claimant.
GUARDIAN-PAYNiENT OF PEN
sIoNs - HABITUAL DRUNKARD.
Payment of pension to the guar
dian Of a person under legal disa-
bility is not obligatory. and if the
Commissioner OF Pensions shall
become satisfied that the pension
er's interests would be better
subserved by payment to the
pensioner himself he may so di-
rect.
DEATH CAUsE-PATHoLOGIcAL
lsEoUENCE. The evidence shows
that the disease of lungs which
caused soldiers death. was con.
nected as result with his m iii
tary service. emitting his widow
to pension under the general Law
notwithstanding he had severe
attack of pleuro-pneumonia wher
a boy from which he had appar
emily fully recovered prior TO his
enlistment.
| ACCRUED PENSIONS OF WIDOW
--MINoRs. In case of the deati
of a widow who is in receipt of 4
pension, the pension which &C
crued from the date Of the last
payment to her can be paid L
her children who are under 1,
years of age az the date of hel
death. II cannot be paid 10 then
il they are over the age of II
years at the date of their moth
er's death.
HELPLESS MINOR AID AND AT
TENnANCE. As applicant is =
disabled physically and mental
ly as 10 be practically unable Z
earn an independent support
and requires daily aid and at
tendance, she is fairly entitle,
20 continuance of pension as
permanently helpless" child
under the first proyiso of th
third section OF the act of Jun
-, 1880.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
PERIL m The HAND-SHAKE.

Sct trax aro ~ = nirsFA. - Chlsaro.
kaid TIE HllsI aritcatr rffiassc afru trr
hsasis j. nSt siFu Il ifesaass teul= getsss,
and tbs Eost feeaya ARE ~ tfer fan eia.
ease q turEs oE throaf ard ~ sffnt are
taFillfy spFrtz - teachiug ~ hsut tsEt
has asaalei ths Hasdkenshief - eae 1rttct
"a Ntth 4 el,a ealNEra ga cqasaslr rttoa.
ne hresfs lrtc iaaatss sara IA lnass "a
sHsshrf mas gss1Ezla selfls - llse4sess fae
ain nct oaiy ts shie - fsstsl tte scrnzs a
cuusuulnlioE. hct EnaHF ttsssa-.,s "a eatss
have hrrn knoan utnre r<fsnas ue1 uesr
snattinE ffom iacipir.t peln-sss. H ste
azriy atarfs q ca1sEilfplilE 'dcse 41s.1-a, els
cared ~ ~ pirsces Csoi1en helteii n'ts.
ccxrfv u asksasains a ffr+cla nNlisiQa
~ eukt,iuE hiua - eat, Feta , esSst ard
Rssinilate sd. IA eFsreqUas tes Elssrie
irrit8hi'ity ard symrtculs 81 tu41fgs,szsl.
aad Ihas ~ fsrt-cn = saert ffu1s tarso
symptczas 81 ssVFr, HsEht sseass, se1s-ssa's
Fsc uhsch srN - goIaufta
A alttr1rqe cxtInct like Lr. fffrrr :
rsalaea Atsdicai resreFerY, nls.lt q sls.ss
and hcftss. sigbQst tas qss q aie7sal an
assist tIse stcnach "a assiuiiati.se . tsktrE
~ ffunl tte fo.,d sach eissasnts AZ arr
fSslnisesi a. ne hio.et sfit tsstst tee liver
fu ihsus'tns "a tse ppis',rss in .ae sysseul.
10 nos rrrmif sE7azE at,lE EHtaE eiTcSst tss
- iasutl ya1F ietrii,gcnce ~ uderinE yue
a ixn.eis uhieh ~ c.1igzs b ffuss A. Sq.i.i
s-hecanse b. uste H ~ 1smsra e1 ser
{ ch1ngFs - enr wa uin Ett a Hlrsltet1r
uslae - tsEKeis Qf slc0Aol p1i.t Niu
oa,y ueakea ttE systcu.
- rieIrce tspl1rn AIe1tcsi uisc1Tery
E i heaItiv rcs,onn,redc1 - rttFf nereoa
Z ua1 hls eNeg uted 4 aa1 Il Aas staa4 tae
tgst 81 toirty siget geers q eppfpfA ttQui
+ raopie AZ esSf tee Nat.ra etssss.
Pass ~ ficfces koiErae1 etotl
f NetIc1i Atstsrr 4 srnt ~ a tecsipt "a
stamrs o. pay ekreasc et ulaifus sgil
Srn1 a. uas-ee1t a41ars 60 ta9 opQA ie
r1nef ce4era. ~ ID sismps iar tee eiata
T bsunl vefune. A9dsess ~ B. v. Fsercc,
Ea14ia y. y.
! d. slsssss Fsnsn sus sIisussssA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
SstIo, Of fluaI s,ttIsmsut.

Creditors aud an others iatcrassssi
Ia the estatc oi Trsuls latin, de-
ecascd. are herehy noiinFi that !,
ti,e undersighed Exseutor, iascnd "a
make nnal settemcnt fhcueol at tlle
next term ot the probate court a.
Bates county. go l,e held ~ hntier.
IN said county, un the aecoua Mon
day us November. lssG
WESLEY l.AFtiS,
Executor of the estate ~ Uvsuia
I.attin. dscraasi
Datssi al Rich unl. Mo-. this i>tn
day a Septelntcr, lsA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
To Increase Grain Growers
Profits.

EEunae.
Prof. Thomas Shaw is recog.
nized at home and abroad as one
OF the greatest experts the
world has yet produced in all
that relates to the practice and
science Of cereal culture. His
writings seem to warrant these
astonishing statements;
i-Growers of wheat, corn, rye
oats, barley or buckwheat can
really add from ; to 10 per cent
to their average yield per acre
each year,
Along with his inersase IN
production. will come improve,
ment in quality.
8--Iarger yields Of better
, quality mean bigger profits, be
cause
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

There is no better Shorthand
College anywhere, than Allen
Moore's College at Chillioothe,
No Every grrduate is holding
a Esod position. If any of our
readers desire a good position as
stenogrRpher, enter al once.
Success is certain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
TURN THE CAN AROUND

and you VIII learn what the "power behind the dough- In
the hgh-cass powders is Of tartar, extracted from
clean, delicious grapes, and that heahA In the owgade
powders phosphate aum ''sodium aluminium sui
phate" which also alum, mineral acid, and that makes
the food tnhealthfrd
Of what twenty-five for twenty-five cents,
If eight of these ounces are alum
Food baked with alum baking powders Is found to
contain a portion of the alum unchanged
The oontnued of alum made food impans digestion,
causing dyspepsia. When buying baking powder, examine
the lab and take only brand whose hb shows to Be free
from alum.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

News has eome to friends ol
Fred Cane that be j. az the Sol
dier's Home b0i a very sick man
That is that he doat secm n ina
prove IS he thinks be ought.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05

Mrs. w. T. Duyail who has
been quite sick for several days
past. we are glad 70 note Is fast
recovering.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
STILL COMING

The TRIBUNES Great Piano Contest is
growing like a snow ball The people of
Bates and adjoining counties are just Begin
ming to realize that the Contest is really
worth their attention and the biggest in its
line that ever happened.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
Contestants Entered to Date,

Nettie Barker, Papinsville
Bertha Bailey Rich Hill, r. f. D. No. 1.
Jennie Caldwell, Rich Hill, r. +. d. No. /.
Junie Ellis, Rich Hill, r. F. d. No. 1.
Nanette Brown, Rich Hill, r. F. ID. No 3.
Grace Hicks, Rich Hl II. +. d. No, 3.
Naoma Davis, Rich Hill, r ID No 3.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-05
DR.PRICE'S
crsamB Baking Powder
PURE -WHOLESOME-RELIABL

MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED SOLELY FROM GRAPES
IN WHICH DELICIOUS FRUIT IT IS FORMED NATURE IN
THE PRECISE COMPOSITION IN WHICH IT Is USED
IN DR. PRICES BAKING POWDER.
It's supesiOfity Is UnqUestioned
It's fame worldwide
It's Ose protection and guarantee
against a1um food
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-01
w J. SHGrwELL,

Nenefhl agent,
625 Market Street,
tf San Francisco Cal.
DR.. @. h. Hammond has removed
his Office to the Sollender Bldg,
directly opposite the Union Drug
store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-01

The Bunker Hill aud Sullivan Min
ing and Concentrating company, OWL
ing several Of the principal lead and
silver mines Of thu Coeur D'Alene
district, has announced dividend No.
Oh. Of 81, 500, coo Since the first Of
January Of this year the dividends
have reached ~, Ia, 600 d O Mills
Of san Francisco, is ~" principal
uwuer of the property
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-01
nnu Climbing PartN.

One of the %jotliest hill climbing
parties that ever took place ~ Tono
pah, was that Of Il few evenings ago,
when a number of the young people
of tile camp made the ascent to Mt.
Brounhrr and cooked supper over Il
camp. fire. Songs were sung, stories
told aud pleasant conversation in
dnlrrd Ia Fhrsr served tn while
away 'nD hours until t0s30. when the
happy marty turned their steps
homcw I'd by ttr light n the noon.
Que y,tug mau wa 80 aaltaHt that
he climbed the bin again after mid
night. to get a tin pail which one Of
the yoeug ladies bud inadvertently
left behind The did seheol chivalry
was greatly appreciated by the
ladies' as being If FAR greater value
than the tin pail The party was
ehaperoned by Mrs. Gaden, her
charges being Mr. aud Mrs w. II.
Pittmau, MIR. G. - Murray, Mr.
and Mr., W L. Fowne Nj and Mrs.
Herbert Tripp Mis- 4 Gade6, Miss
Il. Gadeu. Miss Amy Ford, Mis-
Barnes, Miss Il. Kind, Miss M, Kind
Miss G. T. Beardsley, Mr.. F, w,
DuIfer, Mr.. f. c Knox, Mr., Chas.
Phillips, Mr. A Perry, M. j. W
Sherwm, Mr. d. y Gillies, Mr. F. 7
Morgan, Nj V Pittman, Mr., L. Il
Bevins, Mr. r. G Russell aud Mastel
Douglas Murray.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-07-01

Japan has nearly $4,000, 200 PEG
pie, more than half as many as the
United States.
The word "Mikado" signifies some
thing like the Sacred Gate" or the
Sublime Porte
European dress is worn at all
court functions.
Sixteen cents a day is nov good
pay for unskilled labor in Japan. Ten
years ago it was six cents.
Japan has very few m%illionaires
and practically no multi-milionaires.
Toxic is 100 years Older than st.
Petersburg.
The lovely Japanese cherry trees
produce no cherries.
Japanese dead are buried in q
squatting posture, chin upon knees.
More than 10000 pilgrims, male
and female. ascend Fujiyama every
year.
Fuiiyama is 1866 feet high, a
thousand feet for every month, plus
one foot for every day in the year,
Modern japanese coins and bank
notes bear legends in English as well
as in Japanese.
Semi-nudity is common in rural ia
pan and furthermore it is respectable
and healthful
The average Japanese is better
bathed than the average Britisher.
Wrinkles are POLITICALLY termed by
the Japanese waves of old age.
1t is quite proper, even compli
mentary, TO ask a lady's age in ia
pan.
The japanese "Heello" at tn
!. telephone is "Hoshi moshi!" o
I "Ano meet" with the accent on tn
nay
Sewing on buttons is not II wifel,
2 duty in Japan-there are no buttons
T Japanese inns furnish free tooth
! brushes to every guest, The brus
g is of wood, shaped like a pencil, an
trdNed 10 Il lullA hiuS NV ~" =
the large end.
; All OF the food served to a guest
a Japanese banquet and not eos
sumed by him at the time, If take
G to his home by the servants OF n
+ host.
y Japanese chop sticks are delivere
L ia the guest in a decorated envelop
. The two sticks, already shaped, fro
: one tong-shaped piece of wood, al
q broken apart by the guest.
+ Japan has one of the large
y steamship companies in the worl
= with service to the United States al
u ia England by way of the suez.-
: Burton Holmes in New York World