davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12

Gin 0yoBca GoUScrt mo Bot
ucrnuitnltct morQcn @lbruo ser Nduc-
ride M0nEcrd,lt" in scr IS. y. u.
MoIlc" ali oCr Gdc BON Baltimore
unO NonOitrobc. IS limo uorSiigIitc
ARRANGEMENTS iijr Sic lln|tcrboltuuq
ser @0nncr oC3 Nrrcin1 dctruiicr
morocm mo Der Gintritt lit irci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
Baltimore Iraasfer Gompagnie
ieet an Der

ehooh.g6e pun 2iaht: nnb 2owbaro.strate.
bat ibre Nustiaitutg iirlb mebrere Jnhruerfe
tHausl oerar6Beri unb III feet i'm Gtanoe.
Ui6btt bon 6uns 5u Snns al b~efotoern uHe
fit bic gtufhepabruHs obet Berfsubuus gu ber.
pafen. gsrnmpts unb suosriailias eebi.nnno
ptto suaettert. (b2--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
VnhhnnnIund

4Rr3. W. Martin, Us Weit.2er'rg
ttu.Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
9s wirs 1suttdi a~siprOdrtu,

mo @ritiid) g &n0lCu per IanpiCr
ga Snpoie," uio Mlrre CEoitiadlcl
iiir onoerc SbeiIe GUropo'q miliiel
per go Supoie" oorGiiirt icin).
Grritog 6 llhr Nbcno8, iilr
europa perGompicr Ebilooelpbiu."
uin Elpmouth un0 Ghcrbour0 (Eoit
iad)cn fir 2ipcrpool. Sdottlauo mo
&rlono miiiicn per pEDiloOelpbia
noreiiirt icinD; : llbr Nbcu0p. iiir
&ipcrpool, Sd)ottIon0 mo ,\rlnuo
per 0ampicr uGompania," pia
Gltrcnatomn tEoitiod)cn iiir on0crc
(beiIe G%uropa'$ mijiiru per SAM.
ponio" nbreiiirt icirD.
EoIt ii 2 ii s. IL. Central.
Tmerifo. " It's
Mouto9 10 llhr NbcnoS, iiir
Siios ul0 Central Nncrita per
Nompfcr uin Colon.
0ielitng 3 llbr Nahmittoo@,
iiir Sanlnieu per 9ampier BON 30,
lton; 70 llbr Nbcn03. iiir Snualla,
Snpti uno Colombia per Gampicr
p@ruccio"; fiir @orbooo8 uro Noro.
@rniiIicn per 0nmpicr .Nuitil"; fir
"a Eloto Climber per 0ompier
pScIlton."
Wlttluod - 10 llbr 2(bcl0a, iiir
Gnbo, Olcotan ln0 Gumpchc per
Nanpicr oGipcrnn5u"; iiIr Nanamo
uno &onoIione per Compiler oNirQi
nlo," uiu Colon; liIr Sanluicu per
Qompicr pon GbiIaocIpdio; iiir see.
poro mo @inoparO SuicIn uno
Guiana per 9onpicr a6qntlbeue. "
1oncrltaQ 10 llbr 9tbcupa, iiir
Curacao INTO Gelre5uqla per Gnupier
p3uIia"; iiir Eorto Rico per Gam.
pier nGonmo," Oin Sou 5ltan; iiir
Central un0 Siios Nmcritu per Cant
pier pio Golol; iilr Gltbo per Cant
pier oMtontcrep"; iiir Tortlmc KS
IonO, Gomoico mo Colombia per
Gompicr .Nltai."
SIC Eoit nod ReuiuuoIono, nio
Npr6'S poncpL mo MioueIon, pio
Bolton, idlieBt bier tGgIid) nm 3 ltbc
ModmittoaS nod Cuba, tio1 a
tdNIid) Inn I Nm Nodm, nod Gotta
Nico, @onouroo (CItfiiite) uno Quo
tenloIo, oio g}cm OrIconS, tGglid, INN
s llbr NbcnoS; nod) Ricoro0llo (Oitz
filItc) uno 9Oca9 Def Zorro, pin No
bile, tGaIidl nm s ltbr g(6rno2.
SronS. Bociiic q #.
Ireitoq = ltbr NbenoS, iiir So,
pan, Goreo. China mo ole Ebilippi.
llcn Gpe5icll ooreiIirt), uio Gotorno.
Somitog llhr Nbcno9, fir
NeltieeIan0, @hlitrnlirn, Neu Sale.
o%onielt, Samoo, Nowoii mo Sill
ISLANDS, uia Sot 6ronciSco.
Eoit iiir @omnii, &opoM Gorea.
China ulo sic EhiIippiner. pio Gan
GrnnciSco, idjirbt bier tGAIid) nm i,
llbr NbCnn5 bis }lm 20. Nopcm6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12
9ambnrg=Nm
-Had-
ODppcIidrGnbea.
GrprcR. uua H0iIGoicr. Tirusf.

ssssH 81 9pue, fur sonpsu nnp Earts an.
Sambnrg'A merifa.2inis
81 8roaonap, Yorf.
artbnr VI. Hobion,
1877 Slt.guItinioreDStr.
am aIteu efase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12

paRe snr aieiie Ina auslaus beiarat q,
RaiHs, UT, iii. Ct faai. straee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-12

"#" Ser .Nliltcr 0un0 Ar. 20, 2.
8. 2. R," pernnltoltet nl%orgenAbell0
IN Der .SiQhIuro Nco0emp" an 60
lterlrNpe., nobc ,. StroBc Nigblonos
tolull. iein StlitHGSicit, nit lucld)cnI
cine 9roBe 6~nbncrnpclbc perbun0en
iein miro. @robortiQc &orbereitm,
gen iino iiir 0ua Set ~gctroiicn nor.
Den, mo ooiiclbc miro lid 5lt CincrH
Ger beoeutcuoltcu 0eltoltcn, Die ic
BON Dem Ounce uCronitoltet luur0cn.
@** Tie ,NrbritcrsS ie6ertoicl" Der
onitoltet ihr . Stiitungeiclt Der.
bunoen init N0ll, om Wontag, oelr
20. 3ouentber iu Der oSobor. 2pcelml-
Safe" Nr. 10ti, Olt-9oltimoreitro
be, fir mCIdIr2 Elm nubcroroentlid,
reidbnlti0e2 4}ro9ranm oufgcltelt
moroen lit.
""* Cn 0rn &oGn Selmiteiter'S
Mcitourotion an Der Sllglcli0e Nne'
me III Goton&piQc inject ON Diitt-
nod, Oeli f.. @}opcnber, cine aroBc
Miebcliuppc itott Wie oiPies ieit rIob'
rem UNI OiCic }cit Del oem popul6ren
Ieitolrotcur otr sal lit. Sir QlltC
GoBert mn (0n3.Wiuiif lit cberr
Tolls 0clorGt,
@aa Ser ,7troci5cr- @creir" bGlt
Monioa Nbcno. nen IL. Ropenlber,
in Srr. Wicicnbcrg's Souc, Hr. ft6.
Noros4ocoiuurc leine monotlid)e
8eriammhlud 40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02


and Chinese civilization certainly had
raised the rough tribes who, six or sew
en- centuries ago, inhabited Tibet, into
something higher than they were be-
fore. But intellectual and spiritual life
had been stified by the rigorous monas-
tic rule. The result was people of in
flexible rigidfty, wholly unable to adapt
themselves to altering conditions, and
without any intellectual force or spirit
ual impetus. While he would not deny
that Buddhism had done much to tame
and civilize barbarous race Of demon
worshippers, he warned those who
would look to Lhasa for any kind of
higher intellectual or spiritual guidance
to seek nearer home. The Tibetans are
with much of that impassive content
ment inculeated still, to all intents and
purposes, demon worshippers. Their
religion is grotesque, and the most de-
graded, not the purest, form of Bud
dhisln in existence. -. -....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
In InTAMah,S NOTION.

It's queer world, my masters. For
instance, the State school superinten-
dent of Iowa has informed the county
superintendent that they may revoke
the certificates of teachers who falsify
in giving their ages in making appli-
cation for such certificates. The opin
ion is given in response to an allega-
ton that young women in Iowa some
times add few years to their proper
age in order to secure permits to teach,
while old maid teachers deduct from
their proper age because some school
directors are opposed to employing
teachers over thirty, as they are gen.
orally cranky.
Oh dear. will man never be just to
woman? What difference does it make
about a woman's age anyway? Isn't
she thoroughly competent at any age
to do anything she wants to? And is
it her fault If stupid men, judging her
by themselves, make rules for her
which would only Justly apply to them
selves? we trow not. Let woman's
age alone. She is always young enough
and always old enough.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
4GAIS gHE JURY SYSTEM

Those who don't think much of the
jury system will not be impelled to
think better OF it by what has just hap
pened in a court in East Cambridge,
Massachusetts. After returning YER
dict of damages for the two plaintiffs,
several of the jurymen repudiated their
voluntary act and said that they were
dissatisfied with the result of their
eleven hours of elaboration. The fore
man of the jury, on presenting the YER
dict, explained to the court that the
sickness of one iuryman and the illness
Of the wife OF another, had FASTENED
the Judgment of the jury. When the
verdict was handed 10 the judge, he
said: Gentlemen, you have returned
the verdict of twelve men. Are you not
satisfied" NO." said several voices.
Gentlemen, you may be excused said
the Judge. II viii take the case under
Amusement for the present, but I will
caution you not to criticise the acts of
one and another in the jury ROOM"
Poorer reasons than that given above
for poor verdict have been given.
still. haste isn't. a very good reason.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
oDtNG INro rHE WoRLD.

The Inspirationists of Amana, Iowa,
are to break up their society and go IN
to the world. The Ananites form the
strongest cooperative company in Am
erica, They number nearly. 1900; they
own $4,000 acres Of land; they have
mills, shops, bakeries, laundries, soap
works, a bindery, starch and pepsin
factories; they have fiocks and herds,
and they employ a staff of drummers
to sell their products. Every man,
woman and child in the community
has comfortable home, with medical
attendance in case of illness, with an
assurance OF sufficiency in food and
clothing, and an allowance Of home
made wine. At the end of the year
there is d cleanup Of profits and every
member Of the commune receives
about fifty dollars as pocket
money, which can be spent for
books or simple pictures or simpler
furniture. Display and luxury are
sternly frowned upon; life is a serious
business, to be occupied largely with
church-going when one is not at work.
and there is no Individual liberty, ex-
cept that of smoking a cigar once in
a while. One may no more leave the
villages without a permit than the
soldier or the sailor. could leave the
fort or the warship. German is the
speech of the people, and they preserve
the old world ways of living. The re
Iigious bond holds them closely, and In
order that this bond may not relax
education is not complete, and the
members of the order are taught to
look upon persistent labor as the chief
end Of existence, after prayers. In busy
seasons the cotton and wooden mills
are in operation at 4:30 in the morn
ing and close at s, while the work in
the hot fields is nearly as long.
Perhaps some of the Amanites will
have more fun Tin the world" than
they have had in Anana. But they
wont be any safer, and perhaps not as
well off. 1t has been before observed,
we believe, that people don't know
when they are well off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
T. --.- Ia
IN TAB nj,

Sir Frank Younghusband, the leader
of the recent British Tibetan expedition,
gave an account of his adventures be-
fore the Royal Geographical Society in
London the other evening, and had
some interesting things to say about
the inhabitants of that distant region.
OF the Lama, who acted as regent after
the fight of the Dalai, he said that,
pleasant, benevolent, genial old gentle
man as he was, he had really very lit
tie intellectual power, and but small
modicum of spirituality. In both he
was very distinctly inferior to the ordi-
nary Brahmin in India. He was firmly
convinced the earth was triangular. His
intellectual attachments did not amount
to much more than a knowledge by
rote Of prodigious quantities of verses
from the sacred books. The general
run of abbots of monasteries and lead
ing lamas had even less to recommend
them. One monastery at Lhasa con-
tanned no less than 10000 monks, and
another had 1000. They were nasty,
sensual looking lot. 1t was altogether
a mistake, said Sir Frank, to suppose
that in Tibet could be found pure and
lofty form of Buddhism. Buddhism
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

Bored. I should say so: haven't a
blessed thing to do and no money to
do it with. Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Jinks-"So you're going to send
your daughter to Bryn Mawr college.
Why not to Vassar?" Mrs. Woody
'"The Vassar colors don't become her
at all."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The FatherA"Eunice, don't like the
company your young man spoonamore
keeps" The Daughter-"Why, papa,
I'm the only company he's keeping
these days-"-Chicago Tribune.
who broke my glass dish?" she wept.
THE baby did, lied 1.
She looked; the baby, darn him, slept,
And proved a lullaby!
Cleveland Leader.
81 see the legislature passed that law
you were advocating Yes answer
ed Farmer Corntossel. That's start,
anyhow. It's easy enough to pass a
law. The next thing is to get people
to pay any attention to t."-Washing-
ton Star.
She-oh, Henry! That COW seems to
be coming aWfully fast.
Henry-Er-yes; I'm afraid she has
lost her calf and H..
She-Well, do something about it
quick to make her see that you are
not it.-Chicago News. ...e-
"As the proverb says" remarked the
demoralizer, Eat, drink, and be mar
ried.' THAT isn't right protested
the moralizer. ITS Eat, drink and be
merry. Oh" exclaimed the demon.
alizer in disgust, that's altogether
different. Chicago Daily News.
Mother-'sso you have been at the jam
again, Adolphusl'' Son-"The cupboard
came open of itself, mother, and /
thought Mother-"Why didn't
you say, Get thee behind me, Satan ?'''
Son-"So did, mother, and he went
and pushed me right in."-Town and
Country,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
The spring Feeling.

can feel the spring a-coming.
can feel it in my bones.
I can see it in the sunshine,
can hear it in the tones k1
of the changing winds a-blowing
From the land of summer days.
Where the balr1y breezes soften
Winters raw and raucous ways.
There is piled up snow a-plenty
In the city yet awhile, l-
But it's melting in the presence
OF the suns returning smile;
The trickling streams of water -.
That are running from the snow
Are. the tears that winters shedding
Cause he knows he has to go.
The crocus with it's blooming
Isn't very far along, :- .gg..
And the birds have hardly started
Tuning up their welkin song; U.s.
But they're getting good and ready,
And although they may be shy
At plunging into springtime,
They will get there by and by.
The butterflies amt butting
Much into these early days,
And the busy bee amt busy
In his honey making ways.
But they will be, don't you worry,
For the spring win soon be here,
With it's waking of the roses
And the rapture of the year. -.
There may be another blizzard,
For the blizzard is thing
That is very apt to happen
AS a harbingers of spring;
But, though the blizzard blizzes
And the earth is clad in white,
We are fir min our conviction
That the springtime is In signt.
g 3 n
The boating on the river
Is perhaps not extra fine,
And the air is rather chilly <<
On the open trolley line; s>~s. 80,
There isn't much surf bathing
And the summer girl amt here,
But the air is full of rumors .
That the spring is drawing near.
The coal man still is active
And the furnace still is on,
There's a shiYeT in the breaking
> OF the seasons early dawn;
An oyercoat is useful, S %
And the heavy underwear + a.:
Reminds us of the winter, -,
But the spring is in the air.
I can feel it coming nearer,
1 can smell the gldd .psll4h!e -.
OF a new world budding slowly -
Tin it blazons into bloom.
Gee whiz. .7
What q relief spring 1t! ~.
William III. hampton IN the New foi
r. Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
GRpWINa.

st
He-some people can talk on any sub
ject. ~ !.
she-others can't, but they do.-Half
Holiday.
Johnny-"Paw, what is the rest OF
that quotation, beginning, Truth is
mighty?'" Father" Scarce / reck-
on. "-Pittsburg Post. '.-... *s..1.
What did the man mean who propos-
ed the toast, "To the light that lies
in won1an's eyes. And lies, and lies
and lies."-Albany Tiines-union.
1--WE shall be dining out this evening
though" ''Oh! Have you inherited
money or has your cook 1eft?"-Chi
cago Record Herald, 81
You look bored to death, old man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
ApvERrIsING RAVES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents a word for
full week.
Display advertisements, per inch. one
insertion, $1.20; each subsequent inser-
tion. 40 cents; one week. $500; one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, IL CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
a MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. Sc
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

New Hampshire has enlisted in the
good roads movement at last, and for
six years will spend $t25,00O year on
the Improvement of its public highways.
She will find profit in it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
Mink Pieces.

NATURAL MINK. ...
scarfs. $1,000. s14oo, $500, s22.Oo to
$500. ,.s&...g,. -. Z.
Muffs 1880 to $500. 4. -,4
BLENDED MINK (wholesale price has
increased so per cent.
scarfs, $500, $1,000, $1,000 $500, $500
$1,000. :
Muffs, $1,000 to $4,000.
100 FOX MUFFS, $500 to $500.
100 FOX sCARFs, formerly $1,000 to
$1,000, now $500 to $2s.5O 4,
Gray, Sable, Isabella and Cinnamon
colors. III
N. B.-All Furs purchased the ball
ance of this season will be insured and
stored during the coming Summer free
Of charge. #s> ~, .s5tjg@g&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

United States money is now the basis
for nearly all transactions in Colombia.
All invoices certified at that consulate
are now made out in American money,
and it is not at all likely that the Co
lombian paper currency will ever again
be used in invoices. ... -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
Squirrel Pieces.

Muffs, $500 to $3.50. ..v....@.
scarfs, $500, $500 $500, $1,000, $1,000,
$500, Natural and blended.
n. B.-Tlle wholesale price on Squirrel
Furs to be delivered next Fall has in
creased 20 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
Special Fars.

The wholesale price on Furs has adj
ready advanced from 20 to so per cent.
That is, on Furs to be delivered next
Fan. Surely furs at these prices are ali
investment. ,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
Room Is, City Hall, New Haven, Conn.

Room Is, City Hall, New Haven, Conn.
February 2Sth, 1906.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until ii o'clock a. nl.. Friday
March 10th, 1905. at which time they
will be opened, for the printing and
city of New Haven, for the year 1904.
Including various reports of the De-
partments of the City Government In
formation concerning specifications will
be furnished upon application at this
office. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. ....t-
JONATHAN n ROWE, ~
r%.p. - .,........s...., Controller.
4 sstss~*.-s, HENRY E. NORRIS,
mist 49, City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

Protesting against a proposition to Ii
cense negro dance halls in Atlanta, the
Constitution declares: Let the dance
halls and places Of low resort for the
negro give way to schools for the do
nestle training of the race-schools for
cooking and housework. The negro
will infinitely strengthen his hold upon
employment in Atlanta if, instead of
dancing and carousing the night away
he tand especially she) will learn to be-
come proficient in the task he is en-
ployed to perform and will husband his
strength and moral resources for the
daily battle of life. What is needed
above all things, is schools of manual
training, and especially training schools
for servants and cooks. This is the
critical time in the progress Of the race
as regards employment, and the negro
who values his present opportunities
cannot afford to identify himself with
the vicious and criminal of his race in
midnight orgies such as characterize
dance halls and like places of night rem
devious under the guise of harmless So
liability and pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

Mummy, can do one fing you can't
do What's that, dear II can
grow The Taller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

The principal beast of burden in the
inner ranges Of the Hinalayas Is the
mountain sheep, which will carry each
from seventeen to twenty-five pounds
of baggage and live entirely on the
heritage by the wayside. A small flock
of them accompanied a recent expedi-
ton of a famous Indian explorer for
more than thousand miles, being at
the finish none the worse for the jour-
ney. It is common in the Himalayas to
load sheep high UP in the mountains
with borax and then to drive them
down to the plains, where they are
shorn Of their wool, and return laden
with grain or salt. They stand the Sc
we're cold of the higher ranges of Tibet
better than the yak or mountain COW,
and are indeed indispensable to the
primitive needs of transit of the dwell
8ers there. The Younghusband expedi-
ton has provided a knowledge of the
animal which the world lacked before.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

TO a Cleveland Plain Dealer reporter
Colonel w. ]. Bryan said: Il wish you
would deny for me the claim that is
being made that I am connected in any
way whatever with the Indian Terri
tory OIL leases. never have been nor
am / now connected with these or any
other oil leases
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

M Coquelin, the famous French act
or, is candidate for senator from his
native district, Boulogne- -Mer. IN
an interview he declares his intention
completely to rehabilitate the social POI
sition of the professional actors, who
at present are not allowed to have flu
neral services and burials in Paris
churches. 1t is but recently that dra-#
matte artists could be decorated with
the Legion Of Honor. II maintain that
no calling exists that is more honora-
Bile or capable of accomplishing greater
good for humanity than that Of COM
edian," he says. IF am elected sena-
tor shall, first of all, fight the social
battle of actors and actresses. / am a
good republican, of broad views, and,
after ALL is not political life merely one
Of many manifestations Of the great
human comedy?" .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02

Miss Sarah M. Rains, principal of one
of the Bronx public schools, has no use
for DR.. osler. She has just celebrated
her fiftieth anniversary as a teacher.
She has not missed a single short ses-
sion in ten years, and her duties are as
active and intricate as at any period Of
her life She will not resign her posi-
ton, saying: "A woman is only as old
as she seems, or as she feels, and many
are aged at fifty compared with the ac-
tivity of others at ninety
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-02
The Gun Store

Is where Won want 10 go to have your
keys fitted, locks repaired, electric belts
looked after, Nix ~ shnrpened and an;'
general work. First aiass sport IN n
goods, and Victor Talking Machines al.
so there ut reasonable prices. ,. ',s,
y. Il. HASSETT. s Church ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13


AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE-wE WRITE A
''foat teri policy insuring your machine. wheth-
in building or on the road against fire loss
from any cause anywhere in the United States
or Canada Chadbourn & Braden. II 4th st ).
G. & J. TIRES,
The best automobile and bicycle tires on the
market today.
Plant Bros. Northwestern Distributors
q I'd st 5, Minneapolis. MINI.
INTERNATIONAL AND 3. F.. GOODRICH
rubber tires for automobiles, carriages, bicy
cles,, etc; hrst-class repairing of all kinds.
:, Send for catalogue. The J. n. Johnson Co..
915 Nicollet. Both phones, 1890.
ANTED-AUToMoB1LE; WISH TO Elk.
change fine small farm Aberdeen, S. D..
4 for same Address j. H. Babcock care Sher-
man Hotel Aberdeen. S. D. ...l
GALE-s5oo EIGHT. HORSEPOWER AUToMo-
bile: Ford two-cylinder touring Write
Walter G. Benz. N. w. Agent, Is 7th st s.
FOR SALE, l4-HoRsEPoWER POPE TOLEDO,
(ilillan block, st. Paul.
WANT TO BUY FoUR-PAssENGER AUTO
of standard make; must be in good order. 2751,
Journal ~,
WANTED-TO BUY LADIES' BICYCLE, IN
good condition. Address 4245 Sheridan s.
FOR sALE-AUTo IN FIRST CLASS CoNDI-
ton. A. H. Ekbergh. 9O7 Nicoet av.
BICYCLE STORAGE, SOC MONTH. l22 LUM.