davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
The Flag That Is Good Enough

admiral Lord Charles Beresford
OF the British navy, speaking of the
Great Britain and the United States
close friendship and common aims OF
suggests that the time has come 10
adopt flag that will in future be
common to both countries.-Associat
ed Press Dispatch.)
One flag for both? All right, my boy
and here's our hand to you,
By the crimson dawn, and the white
of stars, and sheen of the clear
sky's blue;
By the blood-stained SHOWS of Valley
Forge, by the sufferings of our
By the works they wrought in the
days gone by to kindle our altar
We pledge our friendship strong and
true, hands clasped across the sea !;
The past forgot in the work ahead
true brothers for aye we'll be.
No matter what flag floats high in air
we'll cheer till we burst our pipes,
For any old flag is good enough-just
SO it's the Stars and Stripes.
Blood of our blood and flesh Of our
flesh, why longer remain apart?
We scrapped, tits true, in the days
gone by, but Time has healed each
smart.
Let's head the march of the world s
progress, keep step on the worlds
highway,
God save the King" and America,
two tunes our bands can play.
And when the banner we both shall
bear is kissed by the rising sun
Let us all clasp hands with right
good will and boast of the good
deeds done.
One flag for both? That strikes us
right! Let's cheer till we burst
our pipes,
For any old flag is good enough
just SO it's the Stars and Stripes.
BY the green-grassed lanes Of Lexing-
ton, by the banks of the Brandy
wine;
BY the plains of Monmouth bleak and
drear where the ghostly campf1res
shine;
BY the reeking swamps of the sunny
south where the Swamp Fox" rode
and fought;
BY the brave old sires of Seventy.
six, and all Of the works they
wrought,
in all that is right and fair
And march meath single banner, toe,
as free as our mountain air.
One flag for both! That suits our
taste-we'n cheer till we burst our
pipes,
For any old flag is good enough
just SO it's the Stars and Stripes
We boast of our Anglo-Saxon blood
the blood of a brave old strain
From Hampton Heath and from Run
nymede the pride of our strength
we gain.
But we, too, have blood from another
source-German and Morse and
Celt;
And their earnest worth in the land
we love in the years gone by we've
felt.
They've helped to make this broad
free land the grandest old place on
earth.
And here in the west a proud new
MISUNDERSTANDING it's birth.
Americans all we stand today, the best
of the nations types.
And any old flag will do for us-just
SO it's the Stars and Stripes.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
The Ownership Of the OK

But" we protested, ''the people are
unit in demanding that you support
this measure"
Il am servant of the people, it is
true, haughtily replied Senator Grab
lall, but I am in position to know
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

ing class The abo5sr steal in his ugly little
grand scale the employers of the distinctly It. M
maybe once awhile killing member but they never succeeded
getting half criminal Mr. Baer who starved thousands of hu
day They may grabbed way poker they
and lost half the that Mr. Bae gambed and lost
teracy they enormously
people freezing price
commodity in the air above the reach of most Of citizens
Ah yes; patriotisnl--funny thing. isn't it,?
This happened in Denver: member of the Typographical
Union who paying his little home the inament plan,
fell ILL., His due and he unable them
and the brothers home When did body Parry
M and M s hs ever dn such a
enough to live
m o o
dollars year, the people whose business
take very little interest in it.
prnter-God the quoted in the Typo
M % 1.-The fewer cal labor
Dave Parry Gpeguts Post and the whole tribe of busters
tlesh 20 work the length Of time
eminent battleship being built by contract
cry opportunities
learn trades is false The labor unions merely
the Of selfish employers the
by breeding cheap workmen
Chicago fell steps night
striking responsible for the
police claim to have clue
Those Chicago needn't
country mighty to them to run the
business themselves.
The VI @ in opposition the
selves unonists. 1t does deserve recognition.
A B. & O. switch West
know
responsible for the dastardly
The who carries union card and talks unonsm while
wearing cab clothing and scab hats and using scab tobacco
is than "scab."
The egthour working day does will
dot that lot of will something
10 do.
union before partisan, and for alder
lmanc candidates who friends
genuinely
ha&co ado nuthin
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

B. O. rain ran into an open switch at West Virginia
las
who is responsible for the dastardy
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

The who carries union card and talks unonism while
wearing scab clothing and scab hats and using scab tobacco
thana "scab."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

The proposed national organization opposition
is of
selves unonists. 1t does not deserve recognition
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

Union working eight day government bat
ehp work the length of
than equal number of scab working hours
ernment baleship being built by contract.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

A priner-God the mark1is quoted the Typo
graphical Journal saying The fewer socaed labor
the bee The remark with the hearty appreciation
Dave Parry Gpeguts Post and the whole tribe of busters
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

Chicago fell the cellar the other night he
after full of The of the
striking responsible outrage
police claim to have clue
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

The old
the opportunity selfish employers wage
by breeding cheap workmen
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

Those arrogant Chicago needn
feel almighty big In their the people of M
need but mighty little the express
business themselves.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

The eght-hour working will
that lot of will
no do
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

Be union before you partisan, and
manic candidates who your friends.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

About half the city election last Tuesday
But if things listen while the
of thousands of dollars but the people whose business it is
take very little interest in it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

scab" adorn the hat of genuinely union
(scab" hat codfdnt adorn anything.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

Real piety is never perfunctory.
Luxury seldom breeds heroic hearts.
Cain was the original "standpatter."
The prayerful man is always a care
full man.
Loaning money is good method Of
training the memory
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
OUR TREASURE IN KEATS
His Poetry of Three Dinensipus-
Height, Breadth and soifAity.


In reading Keats one is struck with
the wealth of his equipment, the solid
qualities of his art, his soaring nlas 81
natlOn, his rare sense of beauty. his
range of emotional response, his rich
resources Of language, and not tile
least noteworthy, his capability Of
| growth in taste. To consider what Il
poet thus endowed might have given
TO the world had he lived to the age Of
Shakespeare or Milton excites the
mind almost to pain, so little short of
miracle was his actual achievement.
We believe there is no evidence that
he wrote a line of verse after his tWcn-
ty-hfth year, and he probably wrote
little after his twenty fourth, aud yetI
what glorious body Of life and nspi
ration he has left! 1t is poetry Of three
ulmens1ons-heisht, breadth and solid
1ty. And yet, Withal, it has AFRO v,il,c
1ntenslty-a quality Of which lie him
self said "The excellence Of every art
Is it's intensity, capable of making all
dlsagreeables evaporate from their be-
ing in close relationship with truth and
beauty
His subscriptions of the classic into
modern speech in ''Hyperion" and "La-
mia,' the wonderful music and color
of '"The Eve of st. Agnes" the deft
and eerie handling of ballad themes ia
la Belle Dame sans Merci' and lisa
bella; Or The Pot of BASIL the over
flowing dreaminess Of midsummer ia
the lode to Nightingale the depth
and lyric directness of such lines as
In Drear Nighted December and r.
whole anthology Of noble sonnets in
terpreting life and nature-thcse arc
but moiety of the overlooking stream
OF his passionate imaginings, for in
him the intellectual and the emotional
were kindly mixed. In the face of
such record of good work the faults
of his earlier manner are not worth
considera ton. -Century.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
SHOOTING AT CHESTER

A shooting affray took place at
Chester yesterday in which Harry
Wolfe, who was not a participant in
the affair, was shot through the leg.
Miles Anderson, bartender in Harry
Loranger's saloon, intended to pune
ture the anatomy Of VIM. Atkins, a
saloonkeeper at Chester, who was as
saulting an old man in Loranger's
saloon.
The bullet glanced from the bar and
took effect in VOLTS leg There was
but one cartridge in the revolver or
the results might have been more
serious. Harry Loranger brought
Wolfe to this city last night and his
wounds were dressed by Dr. Almas.
Monarch Shirts 85c at The Fair.
The best dressed people have the
habit of trading at The Fair.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
TAM NC A TIGER.
The Way Snowman Got FriendIy
With "a Fierce Beast

zoologist thus describes how an
attendant brought about friendly rela-
tons with u fierce tiger:
There was Il Snowman | used to
know named MelclIior. lie once bought
a magnificent Bengal tiger, which he
got at low price because it had al
ready killed two men.
'At first MeIchior would put his foot
>r hls hand into his cage, but from the
way the tiger would leap at him he
knew that TO put himself entirely i'll
Its power would be suicide Nothing
Ne could DO would estabiisl, Il friendly
relationship between himself and the
tiger
Some originality was needed, and
Melchior showed it by taking some old
Clothes stutIinE them with rags and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
Burying the Tnn Sign.

In some parts Of England when a
public house loses its license the sign
board is solemnly buried. On the last
night it Is removed from over the door
and "waked' In the bar by the old
customers. When the clock points to
closing time and the house ceases it's
career as an inn the signboard is car
r1ed out in procession and inferred
with an appropriate burial service,
which ends with watering the grave
with gallon of beer Or a bottle of
whisky
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
THE KING GANDER.
Don't Shoot Him or YOUTH Get ans
Crazy as n Gnnt

Never hear tell of king gander I
s'pose? No; most folk hain't. The
sharps that write the bird books says
there amt no such thing, but I know
better. I've seen one
There amt never but one king gan
der at time, same's Il country never
has but one king at a time, but q king
gander's real king, that's what lie is,
1t amt jest because he's the biggest
gander of any or the KNOWN est. IT.
somethin' more. He's kind of sa-
cred gander, he Is, and there amt o
wild goose that flies but knows it.
He's captain Of 'em all, an it's only the
pick Of the geese that flies with him.
Ner that amt all neither. What do
you s'pose became of that big king gan
der Bill shot? Ever hear Of a dead
gander bein' carried off by his flock,
restin' on their backs an them a-honk-
In out a regular buryin' dirge? Well,
I've said enough. Fact is I've said all
dare say
But | tell you this: If ever you have
chanst to shoot king gander don't
you do it. faint good luck. If you
don't believe it look at my brother Bill,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
Nothing to Fear,

Judge lockwood Hoar, brother of
Senator Hoar, was noted as Il wit as
well as jurist. Shortly before his
death, as his daughter entered his
room IN the morning, he said: My
dear, | had dream last night and in
1t | saw the angel of death sitting at
the foot of my bed. At first l was
horribly frightened, but as l gazed at
my visitor my fears vanished. He
wore fur ."-Brooklyn Life
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
IN DISTRICT COURT

The case of the state VS.. Alexander
McLoughry was continued until next
term.
Charles Thompson, colored, pleaded
guilty to forgery and was given sem
tence Of one year. He was sent up
from Havre for forging a check on
AL. Gray.
In the divorce case of Merrill VS..
Merrill, Judge Tattan granted the dl-
vorce and signed the decree Tuesday
for the plaintiff.
The demurrer in the case of Chas.
Emery VS.. Pepin & DeMars was over
ruled Tuesday and the defendant Civ
en- ten days to file answer.
Atty j. K. Bramble has filed me-
chanic lien suits as follows: Swanson
& Marcoe VS.. O. S. Golf; Swanson &
Marcoe VS.. Samuel Spaulding, his
wife and J. W. Mcknight; e. B. Rob
inson VS.. Grant Emery.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
Her Discovery.

"Your trouble, madam" said the
physician. seems to be due to an ex-
cess of adipose tissue"
my goodness!' exclaimed Mrs.
Plunfpton. Il wonder if that isn't
what makes me so awfully fat?"-
Chicago News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
The Opportunity.

1t was night.
They-he and she-were sitting ON
the porch looking at the stars.
"You know, I suppose" he whia,
pered, what young mans privilege
Is when he sees shooting star?''
NO." she answered "I haven't the
slightest idea. There goes oner-Cht-
cago Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
A PICTORIAL DRAMA.

How Tweed Was Identified In Spain
by u Mast Cartoon.
No very strenuous effort had been
made to find Tweed, but it became
known at last that he was somewhere
In Spanish territory. AS early as Sept.
30 Mast cartooned the 'boss" as a
tiger appearing from a cave marked
Spain" Now, suddenly, came anoth-
err reDort-~a cable-that one ''Twid"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16

People who are always measuring
their heads for their crowns seldom
can show any cross scars on their
shoulders
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
LOCAL MENTION

his Milk river ranch Tuesday.
Prices are lower and values better
since The Fair came to Havre.
Henry O'Hanlon of Chinook paid
his Havre friends visit Tuesday.
Judd's cafe has been remodeled
since the fire and opened for business
Monday.
Thomas Dowen OF the firm of Dow
en- & Conley of Chinook, was Havre
visitor yesterday.
Conductor John Rogers is the recip-
lent of pair of skis sent him by his
brother from Alaska.
The Fair has received an advance
shipment Of spring hats-all the new
blocks are represented.
Joseph DesRosier has been seriously
i'll for the past week, but his condi-
tlon is much improved today.
The American Labor union will
hold a Valentine social at Labor hall
this evening. A 'large' time is an
ticipated.
DR.. w. T. Hamilton has moved his
office to rooms over the Daniels res
taurant, where he has secured COM
modiOus apartments.
Mrs. f. M. Fryburg was called to
st. Paul Friday on account Of the
serious illness Of her sister. J. c.
Benson, nephew of Mrs Fryberg, ac-
companied her.
Evangelistlc services will be held at
the M. K. church commencing Feb
ruary 26. The pastor, Rev. W. B.
Young, will be assisted by the Rev.
e. J. Huston of Helena.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon seems
in fair way to be covered up with
indictments being found by a court
in the state which he represents. The
latest batch of indictments is for al
legged bribery.
A special musical program is being
prepared for the services at the NJ. e.
church Sunday night. The subject
for the evening will be, "Abraham
Lincoln and Freemen's Aid.' Ser
vice commences at 1880 o'clock.
Cecil Kurkey who was struck in the
neck by William Harris in the Ben
ton Jail last Saturday, died the first
Of the week. kurkey was sent up
from this city about month ago to
serve sixty-day sentence for petty
larceny.s
The regular service will be held at
the NJ. e. church Sunday. Morning
service at II o'clock. Theme, 1.-THE
Master Calleth For Thee" Evening
service at 1870 o'clock. Theme, "Ab- ,
raham Lincoln and Freemen's Aid" ,
Epworth League at G:30 p. m Sun {
day school at 2:30 o'clock. Prayer {
meeting on Wednesday evening at {
1880 o'clock. All are cordially invited I
to attend these services.
George Bates is contrasting home '
stead entry No. 1920, section Is, y
township 80 north, range Is east, now
"a the name of Michael B. Casey on
he ground that he has failed to live 6
N the land more than eighteen =
months and not made sufficient inn d
Several witnesses have r
lao 10 Cd "a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
DuEsEicates.

She--Did youe sister get any dr.
plicate wedding presents? He-Yes;
she married a WidoWer with two boys.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16
Five Thousand Distinct L,ngua

rave Thousand Distinct Languages
Mr.. j. Collier is authority for the
statement that there are no less than
5000 distinct languages spoken by
mankind. The number of separate dia-
lects Is enormous. There are more
than sixty distinct vocabularies in Bra
I'll, and in Mexico the Nahua language
has been broken up into 700 dialects.
There are hundreds in Borneo. The
complexities are beyond classification
In Australia, and generally the num-
Der of dialects decreases with the in
tellectual culture of the population. If
there is an average Of fifty dialects
TO every language we still have the
enormous total of 25O,OOO
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-02-16

President Suspenders 35c at The
Fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

The gold production Of the entire Alaskan Dis
trtct for the year is estimated at $26. 600 goo.
The petroleum-bearing strata show remark,
able resemblance in formation and composition
the world over. Everywhere they are bituminout
with sandstones and conglomerates. LimestoneA
which may occur In such series. contain tarrJ
materials, but rarely true petroleum. the only
notable exception being the Trenton limestone o.
Ohio and Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
England has more doctors, .

England has more doctors, proportionately
speaking, than any country in Europe. For
every 100000 persons England has $50 medical
men; Germany 4s; Switzerland, AZ; and Russia,
10.
The viceroy of two Kwang provinces. southern
China, where rebellion is usually rife, has a
number of ex-rebels on his hands and has de
cided to ship them to South Africa to work in
the Rand mines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

The railroad mileage in the Urited States is in
creasing at tn crate Of about 5000 miles year.
At this rate in twenty years there will be 1o0,-
COO more miles Of railroad in the country. If the
country continues to develop during the next
twenty years as rapidly as 1t has during the
last two decades It will require fully 100000
more miles Of railroad to handle ne increase in
the volume Of traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Tanning is to be put on trictly scientific
basis. Two Germans, DR.. Popp and Heinrich
Becker, found that about fifty kinds Of bacteria
were present in the process Of turning hides into
to set what each Of them accomplished. Thus.
they discovered the kinds which We're particularly
useful in the making Of good leather and 6y euls
useful results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Come In And Hear Them Played.
Cigar Dept.
Fine Pipes.

WE have the most complete line
" Of fine Mserschaum and Briar
Pipes in the city. The entire stock
to be closed out at wholesale prices.
Several lines Of High-Grade Havana
Cigars in boxes of 25's, SOS and
zoos, to be closed out at jobbers'
prices.
A large, full assortment Of Cigar
Cases, Cigarette Cases, Tobacco
Pouches, Snuff Boxes, etc., etc. i,
all at specially reduced prices
for quick clearance, a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Muslins, Sheetings, Cambrics, Etc.
Bleached SheetinRs.

OIedCAAeV Sn0otSLl8S.
42-inch, 12c value, at yard. Sc
45-inch, 13c value, at yard. 1Oc
2-yard, 21c value, at yard. TIC
2A yard, CSC value, at yard. 19c
42-inch, 121ac value, at yard. Gao
45-inch, 14c value, at yard. .1OAc
2-yard, 23c value, at yard. 18c
A-yard, 25c value, at yard. zoe
2k-yard, 27c value, at yard. go
42-inch, 15c value, at yard... 1Oc
45-inch, Ice value, at yard. lie
5O-inch, lSc value, at yard. ..1212c
54-inch, zoe value, at yard. 15c
1%-yard, 23c value, at yard. TIC
2-yard, Csc value, at yard. 18c
2A-yard, 27c value, at yard. zoe
21a-yard, 29c value, at ysrd. 22c
42-inch, Ice value, at yard. .-.11Ac
45-inch, TIC value, at yard. .i2hc
5O-inch, l9c value, at yard. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
THE WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE.

Daddy, did you tell mother when. you was
counting her that you couldn't live without,
her?
/ Maybe did. MY boy I was young aud
foolish then. i. I know better now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Canada has forests which. at the present rate
Of consumption of timber for paper, would supply
the world with paper pulp for $40 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
WISE UNCLE EBEN

Chicago Journal
"De races is gone,'' said Uncle Eben. 'but
dey is merely gwine to hold off while SOS
to give de foolish money chance to accumu.
late"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

MANY Il actual Value.
Corset Cover Patterns, Is to II in
ches wide; never such good val
Regular SOC values, at yard. .25c
Regular 60c, Use values, yard. .39c
Regular $1.O0 values, yard. SOC
On Special Tables.
Prices are way under value.
SC, Sc, 121ac, 15c, 19c, Csc.
The New Circular Embroidery
A decided novelty; perfectly
shaped to the. skirt in circular
fashion; AZ yards to the, piece,
Is to 10 inches wildcat just half
value. ..E.5ss..'-- >
$500 qualities, pattern $3.50
$500 qualities, pattern 80. 1875
$1,000 qualities, pattern SIS, 90
Embroidered Linen Shirtwaist Pat
terns-In beautiful designs, with
collar and cuffs to match
$500 to $500 patterns for. So. 90
$3.50 to $500 patterns for. So. 90
$3.50 to $3.50 patterns for. .S4 90
$500 to $1,000 patterns for. SIS 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

II takes dentist to I'LL . long-felt want Of I
certain kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Sharp Savings In Laces.

MOTHER
arrived and sale Saturday The fashionable waists
will
chance choice fifty
We them at
$780, $l.25 $780, choose,
Beautiful godsa perfect in butter, white
1000
the Cluny insertions sell quickly
Saturday yard OC
EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

r. REAT SALE highgrade
Onefourh
the
Doubt the finest the
Our So 90 Genuine Sole
latest improvements leather ned price, ~OsOO
Genuine Sole Leather Suit equal
the Twin Cities Steel frame
rvets corner linen
lined complete with En-
of
Keritol Suit Cases. well made nicely finished look like
not scuf
The $35o kind special IS The $275 kind special. S21O
Extra Fiber
ands
14inch, price $500; price. so
16inch, regular 1925; sale
l8inch, regular $780, sale price 81
22inch $500; sale price 1925
24inch, 1926; sale price.
2einch regular price $3.50; price. ..........$262
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

$4,000 Krimmer Coats for. $39.5O
$4,000 Astrakhan Coats. .$24.5O
$1,000 Astrakhan Coats. $685.
$4,000 Astrakhan Coats. 1877 so
$4,000 Astrakhan Coats. $40. so
$500 Astrakhan Coats. ..S47.5O
$4,000 Astrakhan Coats. .S49. so
Fur NeckWear at one-fourth off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
All Pictures
Now At One-FOul'th Off.
SHE KNEW.

''Huh" snorted the boarder, who was temper
arly out of employment, more stories from
Port Arthur. There's nothing in these idle
rumors." -
roomers seldom pay their board promptly