davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-22
CURED FOR soc.

WAfter doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a soc: box of Cuticura Ointment ended all my sufferings. It's been two years since I used any, and don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a days work while using Cuti- cura Ointment.
 THOMAS A. CLANCY, sIo N. Montgomery St., Trenton, NJ. Sold throughout the world CgIGnrA Resolysnt SSS' S' Ointment 5oc., Soap, 25e Potter Drug Gas4l. SOIP7 Bcstau, Sole Proprieors. . .
 FF- Sand for {" The Great Skin Book
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-22
American tariff on lead .r..

American tariff on lead lr,s is as signed as the cause that w.i pronably induce those developing -idy Aru mining properties to locate their first shelter ou the lake "a Ter than at tide water on Lynn a al, This gives Skagway further ia.eres' in ;h ques tion of reciprocity with Canads-,har is real reciprocal trade rela' ions, which mean absolute free trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-22
Rags and Lace Curtains Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Royal laun- dry is making a speciality of this work and it guarantees satisfaction tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-22

The Mascot salOonselis liquors by the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-22
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-22

Order your coal and wood from the Alaska Transfer Company and 1t will be delivered promptly. Phones 10 \ 4C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
DEAD COMPANY
PAYS DIVIDEND
Northern Securities Pays 5 PEI
Cent on It's Undistributed
Assets.

The Northern Securities company to-
day declared a dividend of per cent
on it's. "stubs.'' This is the first divi-
dend since Feb. 2, 1904, when Us per
cent was declared. .s-.-a.-ra-
AS the result of the decision of the
United States supreme court declaring
the company illegal, the stockholders, on
April 81, 1904, voted to reduce the CAPT
ital. stock from $685., 10000 to $3,954,-
900, and each stakeholder received, in
addition to his pro rata portion Of Great
Northern and Northern Pacific stock, a
'''stub' equal to l per cent of his orig
inal Northern Securities holdings. These
stubs stood for cash remaining in the
treasury and other unknown assets that
could not be otherwise figured in nor re-
stored to the component companies.
Just what this amounts to no one
knows, except insiders, but besides cash
it is supposed to represent interests in
ore lands that are valuable. The North
.ern Securities was, in fact, too huge a
combination to make it possible to wind
it up closely, and while it is legally non.
existent, it will always have such legal
and financial recognition as it may re
quire while its affairs Of liquidation are
Still unsettled. r. 70
The little = stubs'' will one. day get
the last dollar left: They are selling
today for about 1912 each. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
WILL OPEN ROAD
TO RECIPROCITY
Congress Likely to Pass Minimum
and Maximum Tariff Law
This Session.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ~.
Washington, Dec. 7.-Reciprocity by
means of maximum and minimum tar
if, on the basis Of the suggestion made
in the president $ message, is likely to
be the most notable piece Of .legisla-
ton by the fifty-ninth congress, not
even excepting the railway-rate law,
which is expected to be on the statute
books before the end Of this session.
President Roosevelt did not expatiate
on the desirability Of the maximum and
minimum tariff in his message, because,
it is said, he had received assurances
from the leaders Of both houses that
they favored the idea. Our foreign
relations are involved to such an extent
that it was not deemed wise to call
general attention to this subject thru
the medium Of an extended discussion
in his word to congress-.
Yet Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
the acknowledged spokesman of the ad
ministration, introduced a maximum
and minimum tariff bill in the senate
At the same time, it is said, his col
leagues almost surely will adopt a sim
liar bill and urge it's passage.
/ There is vast significance in these
two statements, for if such q bill is
passed, direct reciprocity with sany ma
lion will be immediately. possible, an6
the great American commonwealth viii
! have in it's hands already fashioned" s
| club with which to beat down the com
| mercial hostility of Germany and Other
| nations. ... .f....:-.0. ~-,-.. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
. DIE IN CRASH
ON UNION PACIFIC.
Nineteen Persons Injured in
Wreck, Of Overland Train
in Wyoming.
Everyone Who Met Death Was a
Train Employee from the
West.

Omaha, Dec. Mine persons were
killed and eleven employees and eight
passengers were injured IN wreck Of
Overland Limited passenger train No.
2 on the Union Pacific, five miles west
of Rock Springs, Wyo:, early today.
The limited was run into, head on, by a
freight train and both. engines were
demolished and the dynamo car, mail
car and dining ear on the limited were
burned. Several of the bodies of the
dead were incinerated.
The dead were alisstrain employees,
who lived in the west. The injuries to
the passengers were slight.
4. Orders Disobeyed.
An order was given an extra freight
train before it left Rock Springs to
meet four east bound passenger trains
of which the Overland Limited was the
last ore, at Ahsay, a siding five miles
west Of Rock Springs. The freight took
the siding att Ahsay and waited until
three of the trains had passed east and
then pulled out When mile and halt
west of Ahsay the freight met the
Overland Limited and crashed into it
head on. oBth engines were demolished
and the three first cars of the Overland
Limited Immediately caught fire ant
were entirely destroyed.
Dead Man Is Blamed.
Engineer Brink of the freight train
who, it is stated officially. was respon
sible for overrunning his orders, wa
one of the killed Several trains hat
been badly delayed at Granger with th,
result that the four passenger train
were running close to each other. TIL
freight had received positive orders t!
meet all four Of these trains at Ahsay
and the officials say that the order
were either misunderstood or misread
Relief trains with wrecking cars and
large number Of physicians were imme
diately dispatched from Rock Spring
and Granger. g ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
DAY OF TRIUMPH IN s..
TOXIC FOR 0YAMA

Toxic, Dec. 7, 11:3O a.m.-Field Mar
shall Oyama and his staff made a tri-
umphal entry into Toxic this morning,
The enthusiasm and magnitude of Mar
shall Oyama's reception equalled that
given to Admiral Togo. Despite the
inclement weather, crowds Of students
and representatives of various classes
and interests thickly lined the streets
and, altho exposed to the rain, Justify
cheered the marshal and his staff while
The newspapers Of all shades of opin-
ion are highly eulogistic today of the
achievements Of Marquis Oyama. his
generals and the men under his com,
mand 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
PAPER VEST Is !
ROCKEFELLER FAD
Cracking Sound Made Folks
Near By Fear Oil King Was
- Breaking.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Hot Springs Va, SsDee.t IA crack
ling sound, proceed sappare ntly from
within, drew the attention of a mum.
Der of persons in the lobby Of a hotel
here to an elderly: man, whoh clasped
his hand to his breast as tho in pain.
! care you hurt, Mr.. Rockefellers''
s5e @a asvsF prng ias99 wnp
emo, thank you,'' he replied. - 1t
is only my paper waistcoat, which has
cracked" The waistcoat, Mr.. Rookie
Teller s latest fad, made Of thin paper
fiber; he believes to be a great protec-
ton in cold weather. He fastened tc
his room, to replace it with another.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
FLEISCHMANN TO SAIL
ARCTICS WITH BRIDE
Journal Specia! Service.

journal Special Service. - W = N
Cincinnati, Dec. MAX Fleisch-
mann, the young millionaire distiller
s M;ly ssst manu Ut we o is to wed
take two wedding trips, which will in
clude cruise in the Caribbean sea and
South American waters in his own
yacht, and a longer and more extensive
cruise III the Arctic ocean in the IA
nous Norwegian vessel. The Laura. =
Mr.. Fleischmann had planned his Are
tic trip some months ago and intended
to go on it alone, but his bride OK
pressed desire to accompany him, SO be
changed his plans and will in defer
ence to her wishes, make the southern,
first and when the winter months have
been consumed, the couple will return
to this country and sail for Norway,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
photographers Hold Out.

Moscow, Wednesday, Dec. 6, via
Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 1.-THE
elaborate measures taken by the police
and military for the protection Of men
who are willing to return to work have
telegraphers to resume their employ
ment. A meeting of 1000 strikers to-
day unanimously pronounced against
yielding. The Finnish delegates de-
clared that all the telegraphers of Fin
land were ready to enter the union and
support the strike. Three hundred
strikers have already been dismissed
under the decree Of Interior Minister
DurnoyO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
$3,750,000 OFFERED FOR
GOTHAM REAL ESTATE

New York, Dec. 7.-One of the larg-
est offers for a piece of real estate ever
made by one individual in this city
was the bid yesterday of $3,75O,OOo by
Marshall Field of Chicago for the store
building ~ the west side of Broadway.
between Thirty and Thirty-third
streets, occupied by the department
store of Saks & Go. The offer was re-
jected, the owners holding out for
$4,200,000. Mr.. Field IS offer for the
Saks building was cash. ,--...... .- =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
ALL NORWAY rs CELEBRATING.

Christiania, Dec. ALI Norway to
day is celebrating the half anniversary
of the dissolution, June z, Of the union
with Sweden. There were thanksgiv-
inc services in all the churches and the
people enjoyed general holiday: King
Haakon, Queen Maud and the ministers
attended the service at the Church of
Tho Ro1eemer ~. Is So. ~ 49, ~ !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
TERRIER HAS A PASS
OYER ALL RAILROADS
Journal Special Service.

Richmond, Va, Dec. Johann, an
English terrier that has led its blind
master, j. F. Cashion, in safety over a
large part of the country, has an an
officials of the Chesapeake s. Ohio rail
road. Johann's master said today it
was honored on every road in the coun-
try with one exception. Johann, more
over, is not thrust into a Jim crow car
when travelling on the pass, but always
rides on the plush cushions of sparlor
car. He guides his master with faith
full tenderness and unerring instinct
thru the crowded streets of Richmond
when they are here and each winter
when Mr.. Cashiop. goes south, leads the
blind man Carefully turnout the long
Journey. Johann sleeps with his mas
ter and never loses sight of him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
REFUGEES TELL OF HORRORS
Rich, Reduced to Beggary, Among
Those Fleeing in Terror.

Vienna, Dee dispatches received
here from Lemberg say that large num-
bers of Russian refugees are coming in
daily. There are 800 Of them at Cra-
COW. They all give exciting, terrified
accounts Of the occurrences in Russia.
Many of the refugees formerly were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
pHoNoeRApH AS A wIrNEss.

Boston, Dec. For the fist time in the
legal annals of the United States the sound
record of photograph was admitted in evidence
in the superior court yesterday ina noise
damage suit AGAINST the Boston elevated rail-
road. The machine gave in realistic fashion
the characteristic s-!atter and bang of a passing
train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
IRISH EMIGRATION DISCOURAGED.

. Dublin, Dec. THE Catholic bishops of Ire
land making another attempt to stem the
tide of Irish emigration. A circular signed by
Cardinal Logue and Bishop Shechan of the dio.
cese of Waterford has been ordered to be read
in the churches turnout Ireland, warning the
the younger generation of the evils of emisra-
ton appealing to the people not to be allured
by the enticements held forth in letters from
the United States, and especially dilatng on the
dangers that beset the paths of girl cmigrants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

Postoffices have been established at Vanville
Ward county n. D., with Frank H. Drinkwater
as postmaster, and Stickney. Aurora county
). D., with William. F. Sprick as postmaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

Continued on 2dsPagc, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
Poles in League Of Leagues.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Dec. u
Thirteen unions of civil engineers, law
yers, teachers, physicians, clerks, etc,
have formed a Polish league of leagues
as an annex of the Russian League Of
Leagues.
The local police have petitioned the
chief Of police for better pay, housing
and treatment. They require favor
able answer during the week, otherwise
they threaten to strike. Advices from
Odessa. Kieff, Rostoff and Kharkoff say
that many merchants of these cities
are finding it impossible to transact
business and are sacrificing their inter
ests and leaving the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
Rudyard Kipling

Will Be One of the Contributors
to The Journals Sunday
Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
Get the Best

will not be satisfied with
lother Sunday paper after
reading the Sunday
| Journal. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

A good many contributions were in
spired by sentiment. One citizen who
could not have profted cent thru the
convention, cabled subscription OF
$500 from Europe, while many other
citizens sent in contributions without
solicitation. But enough did not come
that way, and the committee was
obliged to hire solicitors. thus expend-
ing a goodiy portion of the fund in
raising it. This must not be repeated
here. When our finance committee an
nounces its readiness to receive sub
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
Hustling Agent Wanted

James, s1.oo; Pete Harris, $1.oo;
George G. Chambers, $100; L. Oliver,
SOC; R. ]. Digit, SOC; C. Davis, soc;
Arthur Winstead, SOC; James E. Har-
ris, SOC; G. c. Terry, s1.00; Rev. W.
K. J. Solomon, $1.o0; John Dodd,
$1.00; Mars Lodge No. 2202, Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, $1,000;
G. S. Foster, $1.O0; Harry Howard,
$500; F: L: McGhee, $1,000; George
James, $500; S. J. Bellesen, $500;
Arch Scott, $1OO; Willom Belon, $100;
Tolbert Bush, $1.OO; George B. Lowe,
$500; William Stevens, SOC; Rev. R.
Seymour, $500; c. G.. Mitchell, $1.O0;
J. E. Murphy, $1.0o; Dr. Waldo Turner,
$500; William Chaffee, $1.O0; Jense
Vorme, $1.00; A. Worden Haynes,
$500; George w. Davis, $1,000; Adam
Williams, $500; S. R. Walker, $1,000;
A. B. Williams, $1.00; J: NJ. Brown,
$500; c. H. LeWellyn, $1.0O; Joseph
M. Curry, $1.00; J. B. Johnson, $1.00;
c. E. Jones, $1.O0; F. Combs, $1.0O;
Thomas Combs, $1.0O; Link Overall,
$1.00; J. H. Harris, $1.00; w. G. Pitt
man, $500; H.; A; Robinson: s1:oo;
Andrew Mitchell, $1.00; W. V. How
ard, 5000; H. Williams, $1.00; Jerry
Truehart, $1.O0; Oscar Sanders, $100;
R. G. Minor, $500; William Stafford,
$500; J. S. Strong, $1.00. Total, $133.-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
Mrs. Lyles' Reception.

On last Wednesday evening the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Lyles, 642 Rondo street, was the scene
of one Of the most delightful recep-
items of the season given in honor of
Mrs. G. w. Ellis of Saginaw, Mich.
The spacious parlors were handsome
ly decorated withs potted plants and
cut flowers. Something over one hum
dred guests were present during the
evening and! had pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyles are very charm
ing host and hostess and they were
indefatigable in their efforts to enter
tain their guests. The ladies who as
sisted in receiving we're: Mesdames
Burton. w. B. Elliott. J. @. Adams,
F. D. Parker. H. B. Howard, w. v.
Howard, E. DeBaptiste, Jennie Wat
son, Minneapolis; Misses Clara, Fan
ME and Minnie Howard, Gertrude
James. Miss Carrie Howard served
punch. An impromptu program was
rendered as follows: Piano solo, Mrs.
Fife Manning Satters; vocal solo,
Miss Womack, Chicago, accompanied
by Miss Helen Anderson; original
recitation. "The Railroad Man," Mr..
]. A. Thomas; piano solo. "Holy City,"
Mrs. T. H. Lyles; bass solo, Prof.
J. w. Luca; original composition duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles.
Among the out Of town guests. were:
Mrs. S. w. Trice, Chicago; Mrs. V.
Weir and daughter, Miss Hattie, Dr.
and Mrs r. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs: J.
l.. Neal Mrs. Falls. Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson. Mrs. Jennie Watson; Messrs.
Ralph Grey, William and John Neal,
John Allison CT Minneapolis Elegant
refreshments were served ad. ibitum-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
The Voice OF the Neqro,

Mr.. S. D. Kemp has been appointed
,gent for 1.-THE Voice Of The Negro"
a monthly magazine published in At
]anta, Ca, and the only magazine now
being edited and published by Afro
Americans in this country. Messrs.
j.. W. E. Bowen and J. Max Barber
are editors Among those who have
pledged their support to the magazine
as contributors are: Prof. w. E. B.
Du Bots, Prof, Kelley, Miller, DR..
Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Mary
Church Terrill, Mrs. Fannie Barrier
Williams and a score of others promi-
nent among the leading writer's.
The price OF the magazine is son1-
81 per year. Persons desiring to sub.
scribe should send their subscriptions
to S. D. Kemp, Cosmopolitan barber
shop. IA East Fifth street, or Army
building, foot of Robert street, ST..
Paul. vi -~ty : d.. 4 -
SER IA! .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
COME! GOMEZ! COME!!!
Come to Pilgrim Baptist Church Next
Thursday Evening.

There was a goodly sized and very
enthusiastic meeting of musical peo-
pie and progressive citizens at the
meeting held at Wagner hall for the
purpose of organizing choral club or
musical organization. A number of en-
Tightening speeches were made and it
was decided to- hold another meeting
before perfecting permanent organi-
Zation, as it is. desired to secure
chorus of about 800 voices. The Or
ganization is to be strictly non-sec
tartan and is in no wise to be social
one. 1t is for music and music loving
people who are public spirited enough
to support such an organization. The
desire is to have a chorus of 800
voices to take part in the grand open
ing of the new auditorium next June
with credit to all concerned. This is
a matter of vital Importance to the
people and everybody is invited to at
tend a grand mass meeting which is
to be held in the auditorium of Pill
grim Baptist church next Thursday
evening at o'clock Whether you
are musician or not come Let
everybody come and get in on the
ground floor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
Mrs Williams Luncheon.

Mrs. F. A. Williams gave a luncheon
Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. George Ay-
ers of Chicago. The table was beau
tifully decorated with smilax, asters
and sweet peas, the color scheme be-
ing lavendar and pink. The menu
consisted of oyster cocktails. cream of
tomato soup, fish outlets, tartare sauce,
cucumber sandwiches, fruit squire,
chicken and creamed potatoes, shrimp
salad, corn bread, bread and butter
sandwiches, champagne, tutti fruit,
cake. coffee. mint waters; Those
present we're: Mesdames Bette Pat
terson, O. D. Howard. J. P. Anderson,
Geo. Hoag, T. E. Franklin, 1rvan Brew
in. T. R. Morgan. Mrs. Ayers ie1t
Wednesday morning for home after
a three weeks visit with her sisters
and friends. declaring st. Paul the
most hospitable city in the North
west.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
A Word to the Jinqlers.

Out upon the soured, scribbling
banes who are perpetually prating of
their bill! Heaven knows the world
has sorrow enough without making
record of it! Ye are not ministers OF
woe and scourges of humanity and
retributive executioners. We are min
listers. Ye are merry-makers. We are
mountebanks. 10, your rash audi
ence waiting patiently with their trac-
table emotions! Do not say to them:
"This is ordure, these are maggots!
Death turks in everything" They
know it.. Cover the uns1ghtly things
with shawls of silk and scattering Of
roses! We know, we know, we merry
cynics. Ay, friends. that is the poets
duty; to make things beautiful and
pleasant, to gid the furnished world.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
We find no better feelings in others
than we foster in ourselves. f
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
NOTICE..

The Colonnade Dancing Academy
made quite an Improvement for their
patrons. They have built a skylight
twelve feet long, six feet wide and
eight feet deep. Mr.. Loeffelholz, pro-
prietor of the building, said that Mr..
Winstead has the finest crowd of So
ciable people he ever saw. The COL
onnade Dancing School. is a regular
summer resort for dancing. All pa
irons are cordially invited to attend
each Wednesday in the week.
Arthur Winstead,
Principal
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
N. 3. MARSHALL,

Carpenter and Builder, 554 Aurora
Avenue.
We have in our midst a first class
carpenter and builder in the person Of
Mr.. N. B. Marshall of 554 Aurora Ave.
He will also give prompt attention to
jobbing and general repairing, paint
ing and decorating. Estimates fur.
nished upon application. Telephone
N. w. Dale 3S1 J-2. He has so lots
on University avenue for sale on a
cash payment of $25, and a monthly
payment of $40. Will build houses on
these lots to suit purchasers on month
Is payments. DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY. E3Gs r. - "a; 2 gi.s5ss. ;sse{
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
$40 WILL DO IT!

Do What? Buy a lot that will bring
profit Of 100 per cent in a few
months.
Every person has an opportunity to
get rich offered some time in his life.
1t is the wise ones who know enough
to take advantage Of it. YOU BE
THE WISE ONE; prepare for your old
age, or, make over one or two of the
Fort William, Ont, lots to your chill
dren and in a year or two they will be
fortune to them. See advertisement
of Bowerman & Company elsewhere.
No. 26 Fire and Marine Bldg, cor. 3rd
Call to see Mr.. G. S. Parker, manager,
and Jackson streets and he will tell
you all about it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
THE ELK EXPRESS co.

Has Moved to Larger and Better
Quarters.
The Elk Express Co. is growing
and spreading out now that spring is
here. The company has leased the
building on the corner of St. Peter
and Ninth streets, No. 467 St. Peter
for its Office and storage. There has
also been added to the present equip
ment one large stake wagon and two
small ones. The company is now pre-
pared to move any one as quickly as
any other firm in the business and at
as low rates. Only competent men
are employed to handle the goods.
G. J. Charleston,
Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
To Whom This Nav Concern.

Should this reach the notice of any
one who knows any relative of w. A.
Spears such person will confer favor
by notifying Pride of Montana Lodge
No. K. of P. at Helena, Mont. This
lodge holds a policy for $500 and would
like to hear from Spears sister.
Yours in F. G. and B.,
L. L. Grissom, c. c.,
9 Main St.
Jas. II. Howard, X. of r. and S.,
1908 Ninth Ave., Helena, Mont.