davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


o o . Q o . o o o 0 o o
WORRYING GIRLS HoME-i5o0 5th ST 8.
Free Of charges as ~ far as rooms and locating
girls IN good families is concerned. Country
gI'.s girls in IN great demand by frst-cass families
clean, well regulated and doing good to citi-
zens and girls themselves we'll Mrs. Sarah
~. seguin' matron; Rev. T. A. seguin, lnan-
THERE is NO PLACE LIKE BRAHL's HAIR
Bazar 400 Nicollet, where you can buy the
swellest hair fob chains. for your sweetheart,
ents. with beautiful gold locket. for two
pictures; just the things tor Christmas; come
Bazar, 4os 1 Siecllet. et "'''e '9' '"N'
WANTED-AT ONCE. A ,FIRsT-OLAss COOK,
hrst-class dishwasher, hrst-class waitress;
an experienced chambermaid: want good, re-
spectacle and reliable help: other need
Breckenridge. MINI. "
wANTED-sPEc1AL NOTICE, COMPETENT
help furnished for hotels, restaurants, board
Intelligence Office. Mrs R. A. Griffin, 71e
1st av s. Phones, N. W. Main 4122 J2; 7. 9.
wANTED-Two OR THREE LADY DEMON
ns 80 esafey S y BLOCK aos s2t te5 Sd St Sa'
WANTED = HoUsEKEEPER IN FAMILY
table home and good IVA wages i for the slight right
woman. Call second floor Journal office.
DURING THIS MONTH CATION SCHOOL OF
itnaeas atoo admits
ployment: Day, evening. 612 Hennepin.
wANTED-.LADIEs TO LEARN HAIRDREss-
ing, Ir manieufing are and massage Call and have M
iege, 22i I'd av s. Minneapolis. Mimi linn 0
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
SSpsrieaes Send 9er psrtlculsrs
Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y.
GIRL WANTED IN FAMILY OF TWO; MOD
sleep at home. Harris. 12e 18th st S, fat 8.
WANTED-GooD, STRONG, WILLING GIRL
1or general housework :. good wages and ex-
ceptl onally desirable place. Call 313O I'd av S.
learn wants some work where She can have
| good home; state particulars. &c. Journal.
BUY YOUR TRUNKS AT THE BIJoU TRUNK
factory; old ones taken in exchange; IA Wash
ihgton Nv n. Wm Lorenz. Both phones. K
HONEST, SENSIBLE GIRL WANTS WORK AT
care Of furnished roomsa 9s1, Journals
wANTED-NEAT, : GIRL TO DO GENERAL
houssw9rk sUS in small family during day Cal
wANTED-LADY, Ar ONCE, FOR TEN DAYS
work soliciting ads for popular scheme. Ad
dress 966, Journal. % ri ~
wANTED-GIRL FOR !. GENERAL HOUSE
york. hioTa wages ssi $s; Call 1907 Emerson av NJ
wANTED-YoUNG GIRL TO CARE FOR
3-year-old child Inquire ground floor 243t
Nicol1et av.
WANTED-sTRoNG GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; might take a newcomer. so:
E 26th st. ,.A.
wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work for three adults. Call mornings. 40
7th st s. -.
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK
small family. No washing. Cali 12O Royal
ston av. b..
YOUNG LADY AT sUssMAN STUDIO, 80
Ntcollet. Call at once; good chance.
wANTED-10 GIRLS TO DO SEWING: POW
] er machines. 100 Washington av N.
l wANTED-15 GIRLS TO MAKE WIRE HAT
frames. 100 Washington av n.
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework 1919 Sd nv s.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
2 work. GIG 25th st. +
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION; THE
greatest agents ,a, seller ever eG every
500 per cent profit; one sgent's sales amounted
to $500 in six days; another $32 in tWk hours.
Monroe Mfgs Co. < l2Q. Ia Crosse. Wis.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL vENDoME-W. J. Carson, Glennwood,
": o. Montgomeryi osakis; George P. De
Arnold Bemidji, Mimi; E. Cooper, Adrian,
Mimi; J. A. Currie, Lizzie Currie, Rushford,
MINI; Fred G. Mcmillan. Des Moines; A. D.
Mcclellan. Cannon Falls: Mrs. Fl. W. Boyer,
Kansas City, Mo-; Frank Talman Paynesville,
Mimi; A. Fredrickson, Springfield; G. Fl.
Rockford Thomas Rockford. Austin, Mimi !;
G: A. Jones. Seattle. Wash; T. B.. Allen,
Glencoe; Emil Erickson and family, Fell Suris
y: D.: L; B: Weber, Chicago; 9: B, Smith Smith
MINI: J. I; Kean Woonsocket, 8. D.i +. W.
Haray, Watertown, S. D.; F. ". Ford, Pequot,
Ninn.; L. B. Amberger. St. Louis, Mo-; e. T..
Potter, Pontiac, Mich; W. M. Williams, Sioux
City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley, Ksnsal, N.
D.; NJ. Lippett, Chicago; D. ]. Maloney, 3. n.
Gioux, W. q. johnson. New York; Theodore
n. Beaul1en, White Earth, Mimi: G. L..
Blaisdell. Browns Valley J. T. Bannbaugh,
Ch1cagoi Mrs. Fl. A. Porter and child st.
Louis; CLAY Carpenter, Summit, s. D.. George
B. Parks, Waterville; E. P. Lynch, Owatonna.
HOTEL AYsER-c: B: Peck. Jr~ ohieago;
Louis Gemalt, Breckenridge; L. W. Grant,
Sioux Falls; W. NJ. burst, Cedar Rapids;
i. CHARLES q. Burt1s, Fessenden, N. D.; James
/ E: johnson. Duluth; v. NJ. Moody. Philadel-
Lee; Heny'lls: s1 s:.l, MINI ". Van Baaien, ehi-
Bu1qths =; ". COLE; chicago; A; NJ. Powell
/! Falls; envey Williams, Pitsburg; Lawarancs ]
! Bailey, Canton, Ohio; NJ. R. Schooner, Denver;
Bur y. CARING. st, Louis; G. & Broodhurst,
San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
MINING INVESTMENTS

LITTLE MENDAH MINE, PIoCHE, NEv. ORE
in sight Write w. A. Wight, 432 D. f.
Walker building, Salt Lake City, Utah. for
information regarding treasury stock; fine in
vestment: best references
WE ARE OFFERING BONANZA QUEEN, 2oc,
Copper Butte. TIC; North American, 1Oc.
CrandaH, Pierce & Co.. A16 Guaranty bldg.
Both phones.
WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; IN.
formation free; 81 years experiences: stocks
exchanged. W. p. Mcdonald. BOZ Andrus. .Mpls.
FOR sALE-SoME STOCK IN THE MINER.
va Mime; great property; located close to
Panhandle Smelters Address s47. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

O o o o o o Q O Il
o STORM SASH IN STOCK a
o. in all sizes and large quantities. o
o Our prtcea ar right. d
o Both phones &c. ...-. a
O City Sash and Door Co., o
4th st, Opposite Courthouse. o
O o O. o o o o o
REDUCED FREIGHT Rates ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago Denver, Spokane and Pacific
possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 I'd at
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE
HA~s><~S~~>S~~~-~S@~~A~~~
BIRTHS.
Ihcds Mr.. and Mrs. q W., 1922 Eighteenth
pvenue S, girl.
Bofarding, Mr.. and Mrs. William, 1410 Emer-
Son avenue N, a boy.
Btshop, Mr.. and MES. Charles. e4s Ontario
etreet Sc boy,
HaStert, Mr.. and Mrs John M28 Grand
Etreet Me- a girl
- =:
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Henry Gdseth and Nelliue Olsen.
Z Ole Herhetm and Kristine Howe.
( Frederic N. Hegg and Ellen NJ. Bruce.
Milton Farrell and Sophia Morak.
= Herman e. Fors and Matilda G. Anderson.
~ DEATHS.
gchrock, Agnes, Maternity hospital
Hodgson, Robert r.. st. Barnabas hospital,
Bodine Andrew, city hospital
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN M. GLEASON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
= and emhalmer. SO 7th st S. Both phones
HUME & DAVIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS MA.
sonic Temple 9th and Hennepin Both phones
HUME 4 ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECToRs,
ITO Hennepin av. T. G. e7O7. N. w. 1892
=. AMOR & CO., UNDERWRITERS AND EN-.
balmers, 800 I'd av s. Both phones. 1856
RAINvILLE BROS, UNDERTAKERs AND
furniture. II Central aV. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
STEAMSHIPS

CHRIsTMAs ExCURsIoN TO EUROPE; VERY
low rates; best accommodations; Information
from H E. Lidman. agent Canadian paclnc
Steamship Lines. 10 Sd st s, Mlnneapohs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
SITUATION WANTED.

Male.
Continued.
WANTED-PosITIoN FOR MAN AND HORSE
in city. S44. Journal
SITUATION WANTED By GOOD BLACK
smith. S5S, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
FINANCIAL

Total. sixteen permits s..:.....:.:. $50, ,2S5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. WASH. Av 8;
feather apd cut flowers and plants: floral de.
signs for all occasions. T. g. phone 1928
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

raave MARCH %. 1905, Arrive.
s76Oam La Crosse, Milwaukee. Chicago 'lo.53 pm
.,-o La Crosse. Madison, Wis.,, l+ooo
@oo GIL Dubuque, Rock Island. ......... t'''' Pun
sseoam Mortified, Faribault, x. o.. $40 pm
$1Ol5am Ortonyille, Milbank. Aberdeen. 800 pr,
nj IS am Mankato, Wells. jackson / 90 pm
.osopr, Winona. La Crosse Milwaukee, $50 pm
s3.5Opm Taribault, Dubuque, Chicago 'lOoo am
e.25pm Mapkato, Wells s................. &O.S pm
The Fast Mail.
s645pm La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago. ..........
'6.45p pm Drtonville Fargo, Aberdeen. '7cs an,
Sfl5pm Northfeld, Fairbault, Austin. ILL., 20 am
~ The Pioneer Limited.
800 pm La Crosse, Milwaukee. Chicago. 800 an
sln25 pm La Crosse. Milwaukee, Chicago. '12.O1 pm
flO8 pm Madison. Wis. Janesv., Rockford TS'G0 an
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Q Q o o. 0 90 %
WORKING GIRLS HoME-i50O 5th ST 8
Free OF charges as far as rooms and locating
girls IN good families is concerned Countr!
girls In great demand by first-class families
Ih1s nome Is simply unsectarian. 1t II
clean, well regulated and doing good TO citi
gems and girls themselves as we'll. Mrs. Sarai
u. segu1n, matron; Rev. T. A. Seguin, man
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
HOTEL ARRIVALS
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BUILDING PERMITS

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND
ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
CITY ticket Office, s2s Ncollet Avenue. Phone Ias
Passenger Station, Washington and Sd Aves. South.
Ssun. only. Daily lex. Sun. TEX. Sat. 4 Ex. Mon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
HAVE WOMEN ANY GENIUS?
English Writer in. London Paper In.
sists They Lack Courage for
Self Restraint.

Why is 1t that women have not dis
tinguished themselves as creative ar
| lists? asks writer in the London News
Mrs. Chesson can mention only two
great" women poets, Sappho and Chris.
tina Hosetti. Though all women learn
how TO paint in water colors al
school, are there any great" women
painters? Rosa Bopheur can hardly be
called great. There are no women
painters of the class of Raphael OF
Due.er.
No woman ever wrote great oratorie
or a first-class opera.
In the art of fiction, perhaps, they
stand highest. though even there the
characteristic faults of women artists
keep them from the first rank.
The reason seems to be that women
lack the essential quality of all great
art; they lacl; restraint They are
afraid to curb their muse; ;they have
not the courage. if they ever have the
desire, to go through their work with
pruning knife and remove every super
fluffy.
Christina Rossetti is great because she
possesses this power to take pains
P0etesses in general-and Mrs. Brown.
Ing is very good illustration of this. fail
to reach the supreme pinnacle of great.
ness because they do not care to use
restraint
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
LOADED WITH LUxURIES.
Morbid Epicureanism Is Becoming
Marked in the Diet of
Americans.

Some statistician might we'll devote
a year or two of study in compiling
! the figures of cost of the morbid epi
cureanism which is becoming sucn a
marked characteristic of American
life. says American Medicine every
conceivable trade, class or interest
from that of the newsboys to that OF
the multi-millionaires must now have
its "banquets, " AMI in every large city
the business and interest of life con.
verges toward this silly devotion to
the festive board" The fact shows
the inevitable trend toward that de
generation indicated by the feasts and
orgies of the decline and fall of kome.
Mere lavishness is often the aim and
the advertisements of the tens of hun
1reds of dollars per plate" are both
amusing and disgusting. Praise
worthy sociability and even the 2dmis-
sible pleasure in good food are losi
in the desire for drinking, over-eating
and ''splurge." Within block or two
Of these goings-on there is misfortune.
hunger, suffering, political and social
debaucheries, needing the time, money
and energies of the prodigals, and
thousand clamoring charities and pre-
ventions of charities are everywhere
crying for aid and succor. Is it Chris.
tian? Is 1t even humane? 1t is GER
tainly against all the rules of physi-
ology and of hygiene From a con-
temporary we clip the following:
THE longer l i've" said the house
physician of one of the big hotels, 1.-The |
more | wonder and admire the female |
stomach. The average woman at a
hotel has the choice of world OF
things to eat and does not know in |
the least what to eat. Here is a list |
Of the things that were slowed away |
at my table the other night by a little
woman weighing not more than 100
pounds: Soup, FISH with rice sauce
sweetbreads, turkey with chestnut
blessing, grouse, asparagus, new pc
tatoes, eauliflower' with cheese, two
Iclpings of lobster, Newburgh, ice
cream, Roquefort cheese and coffee
rhe liquids were glass of white wine
and a quart bottle of beer, which she
shared with her father. / weigh 1876
and take great deal of ex-
,rcise. My dinner consisted of a light
,oup, stale bread. a liberal portion Of
,eef, some peas, asparagus, cheese and
,offee. That was plenty, if not too
much"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
WHEN THIEVES HOLD REvEL
While People Are at Easter Mass in
Russia the Burglars Help
Themselves.

In Russia it is said that more houses
are broken into by burglars while the
people are at the Easter midnight mass
.han on any other ten nights in the
year. And apropos, the Russian
Waterman has an ingenious arrange
nent for letting thieves know when
be is coming and giving them time to
escape. He carries a huge wooden rat
lie, which he swings energetically as
he advances along the street. giving
full warning to timid burglars OF his
approach but effectually preventing
any drowsiness on the part of the
unfortunate inhabitants of the houses.
An Englishman who was staying I'll
L country house in the government OF
Cherson. and not having been initiated
INTO the meaning of the unearthly
Jacket that disturbed his slumbers
rose in a rage at last and, opening the
hurled the soap and other
bulky toilet requisites at the head OF
he astonished and indignant watch
nan. The latter actually protested
and refused to be comforted until be
'eceived handsome for tea'-as q
lip is called in Russia-by way OF com
,ensation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
oToas HAUL ZIG Lo6Ds.
aver VeAiclez il England Are Cow
sz2ed 81 Regulations as to
wight a.-o Apeed.

Motor vehicles fer carrying or haul
ng hsaYy ioaas are now so much used
n England that taeir operation is
closely guarded b. government super
ilsiop. United Statss C04sdl Mahin, at
Nottingham, has made z report on the
'uDJeet. hitherto, says he, the legal
"elgat limit Oh al empty motor car
has been three tons. Now it is
raised to 1ive with an increase in the
legal joint weight (uniaden) of a
motor car and trailer from four to six
tons. Heretofore there has been no
iegal weight limit to the load on
motor car. but the new regulations
aim to prevent excessive loading. The
total weight of the car and load is
limited to twelve tons. The weight
Borne on any axle shall not exceed
eight tons. The weight of an axle
1T any time is not to be allowed
o 80 beyond the weight accept
I'd, as for that axle, at the time
)f the registration of the car.
such accepted weight Tor the axle
being termed the registered axle
weight AS to the relationship be-
tween the limitations of II tons and
eight tons. it is noted that the greater
part of any load approximating to two
thirds of the whole, may ordinarily
be expected to be carried on the axle |
10 which the driving power is direetly |
applied.
Special and detailed provision is
made for securing a width of tire dulyl
to the moving load and |
he size of the wheels in cases where
the wheels are fitted with ordinary
Tres, i. e.. tires which are not pneu-
matte or are not made of a soft OF
elastic material. No ordinary tire is,
however, to be less than five inches in
width.
"A heavy motor car tower two tons
weight unladen) is restricted to eight
niles an hour, or five miles an hour II
he car exceeds in weight three tons
or has any axle with an axle
weight exceeding six tons, or draws
! trailer; but to this rule there are ex. I
eptions allowing somewhat higher
peed to cars having pneumatic tires
# other 'es of soft or elastic mate.
ial. {
"The axle weight of any axle OF a
railer is limited to four. tons. If this 8
railer exceeds a ton in weight un. t
aden, the provision as to the proper
lonate width of tires applies; but .
minimum width of three inches is al t
'wed. A trailer is not allowed to be s
rawn by any motor car used as Y
tage carriage or for the conveyance of
assengers for gain or hire" v
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
JEWELERS. DIAMOND TREE
On Which Tiny Stones Are Made to
Grow INTO Large-Sized
Gems.

i haven't a diamond tree, said ths
jeweler. Smith, over the way there
has one, though. AT least, so I've
been told"
What is a diamond tree?'
1T is a tree where diamonds grow,
of course"
mo, seriously. What is it?"
The jeweler smiled, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
Well, he said. "a diamond tree is
a swindle, very profitable swindle.
and one that can be carried on for
ever with mighty little risk of detec-
uon. I'll explain to you.
Il am jeweler and you bring me
diamond ring for repairs | take
the diamond out of your ring ard
put back into its place similar dia-
mond that is little, very little
smaller. You naturally don't discover
the trick that has been played on you
The same day brooch is brought
to me, and since the central stone of
the brooch is little larger than your
diamond, get rid of yours and keep
the bigger gem. In this way, four or
five times in one day, l make diamond
exchanges, keeping always a better
stone than part with.
ION good diamond trees diamonds
as small as pinheads have been known
to grow to the size of peas in two
lays. A good tree, too, won't have
only one diamond growing on it at
lime. A dozen stones or more will be
simultaneously increasing in size and
value as the days pass"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Springfield, Mo-, July THE s.
5ear-old daughter of James Campbell
and little girl named Betson were
drowned in the Pomme de Terre river,
twelve miles from Springfield. Mr.
Campbell was crossing the swollen
stream in farm wagcn, which turned
over and three Tire occupan 8 into the
wagor The hodics we're recovered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
FOLD IN A FEW LINES

In the anti-Semitic riots in Bessz ra-
bia district, Russia, eight Jews and two
Christians were killed.
Samuel Harrer, father of President
Harpar of the University of Chicago,
S dead.
President Roosevelt has made an en-
phatic denial of ever having had any
dealings with the publication styled
'Fads and Fancies."
The newspapers of Madrid are com
menting unfavo ably upon the United
states making English the official lam
guage of the Philippines.
The government has advertised for
bids for the government. fisheries and
'ife-saving slaton buildings at the
Worlds fair site in st. Louis.
On being told, by way of joke. that
he was suspected of burglary, Edward
Meyer, aged 2S. of Glen Carbon, Ill.
committed suicide by drowning in a
cistern
A municipal scandal has leaked ont
in Lafayette, Ind. The city has been
paying from so to rs cents a ton mosa
gets the rakeoff?
Anna Gleason, alias Anna Grant, a
notorious American shoplifter. has
been given three-years' sentence in
London for stealing $4,000 necklace
by the substitution dodge.
In addition to winning the recent con-
gressional election in Nebraska. e. M.
Pollard Won the heart of Miss Gertrude
waterman, a pretty school teacher of
Omaha. They have been married.
Isaac Perry, aged 81 years, the oldest /,
resident of Clark county, Indiana, is a
woman hater. He is making arrange
ments for his own funeral, and is de- |
termined that no woman shall see his |
remains.
James K. Gray, editor-in-chief of the |
Atlanta (Ga.) Journal gave Henry
Reville, representative in the legisla-
ture from Meriweather county, a severe
beating in Atlanta, for words spoken
a the legislature.
Maj. Cassius e. Gillette, United States
corps, who unearthed the Car
ter scandal at Savannah, Ga, has been
engaged, with the consent Of the sec
'etary of war to unearth the filtration
craft in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wade Hampton. representative
If -Fads and Fancies," says President
Roosevelt gave her his photograph to
,e used in the work. This the presi- +,
lent emphaticaly denies. This is the
'shlication which many wealthy peo- /,
'le of New York and elsewhere, it is
ai6. ..z.d literally to have their life's /
rue stoxs suppressed. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
WHAT A BLRSSIDGI
Many People in Columbia Are
Learning to Appfeciate.
Whata blessing il is.

! What blessing it is.
! Sought after by thousands.
Columbia is finding 1t out.
Many miserable man is happy HOW
Nights of unrest day S of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means chic.
Itching Piles mean it.
Eczema just as bad, and just as bad "a
cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves az once
and cures allitchiness of the skin.
blessing TO suffering public.
Here's Columbia proof to back our
statement.
Mrs. Kin Cherry, wife isof Kin w
Cherry, proprietor of the bus line re-
siding at 80 e. 9th street, saws: sDOank
Ointmentdid me a world of good. I waS
annoyed with itching hemorrhoids Tor
some time, and in my endeavors 20 lind
relief by using numerous remedies
found nothing hut disappointment frona
each one ] tried. 1t is now a pleasure
for me to recommend preparation
which not only brought me quick relief
but positive and permanent cure I
heve every confidence in Doan's Oiut-
ment after such pleasing and satisfasy
tory results as / obtained from it's use.
MY advice t. others who may be suffer-
ing as did, is to 90 to Adams a. Mar
tins dug sto-e, get box of this rense-
dy:ano give it thorough trial.v
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90 eta
Foster q Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United Ststes.7
Remember the name Doan 's--and
axe no other. So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
BOSTON Tot Asks 4 nlessine.

And dear Heavenly Father" I'm.
ished a Boston child at prayer time,
please bless my cat. Bless every part
of him. for love him so much thai
the very whiskers of his face are mum
bered. Bless his emerald eyes, his
little rice teeth. his crushed strawberry
tongue and the little baked beans be
neath his feet Chicago Chronicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Pelun, H., July 29-Because pool
selling is prohibited, the PekiA trot-
ing association has declared off it's
sepiciaher race meeting and decided
sell The mile race track and
ROUNDS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
WRECK ON THE NJ, F. & S.

A small freight wreck occurred Siturr
day aftern"ou on the n Fla s One ca
left the tack. No one was injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

Al-.ss----.-- KNOXVILLE $3.50 =-;
Tdterorv andlScisntifc: Civil. MechangcEl,
electrical mining and acknowledgements
Agriculture anu hUruicul. ure. with wln-
tershort courses; Pharmacy. Depal tntenf
of Law with two years course. Extensive
we'll equipped Laboratories and Shops, tive
beautiful, well stocked Farms; Green
houses and Dairy. New Woman's Buildtngs
courses in Home Economics and DrawEdg.
H5 Free Scholarships to students from Ten
nessee, Part Of Travelling Expenses paid nv
Sta.e. Expenses moderate. Students loan
Funds. some opportunity for sell. helm
session opens september n. For Catalogue
or further Information address
BROW n AYRES, President.
July 2l.4t