davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
RICH VOLUME IS.:
=. J.. 7: GIVEN MRS. EDDY
Hers the Only Woman's Biog-
raphy in Book of Representa-
tive Americans.

Concord, N. H., July 21.-Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy came into possession this
week, by special messenger from the
publishers, Of a rare volume, which has
received the highest praise Of all who
have been so fortunate as to see it,
Representative Americans for such is
its title, is monumental work of
unique character, surprising in beauty
and elaborate workmanship anything Of
the kind which has hitherto been at
tempted in America. This magnificent
publication, as it's title suggests, con-
sists Of biographical sketches, portraits
United States, together with a depart;
ment of autograph letters and armorial
bearings, beautifully executed in their
original colors. It is noteworthy that
Mrs. Eddy is the only woman whose
biography and portrait appear in this
historic volume. <,.it
i Among the wellknoWn names which
Presidents are the following: Presi-
nal Gibbons, Levi P. Morton, Thomas
A. Edison, Secretary Of the Treasury
Leslie M. Shaw, Senator T. G. Plat,
Senator R. A. Alger, Cornelius yander-
bilt, Judge John M. Harlan, Senator
William P. Frye, :, - ~,
Accompanying the. Vo1ume OF which
Mrs. Eddy is the possessor, which was
Mol Of the edition, is beautifully. en-
graved and Illuminated certificate which
announces that "a registered volume
of the authors first proof, or heirloom
edition, limited to one thousand copies,
was specially published for the holder
thereof, who has been selected as one
of one Thousand representative citizens
Of the United States of, America who
stand at the head Of their respective
yocations.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
't'JEDGE" WAS IRATE
Made Skyrocket Speech In Imposing
= Fine on Tourists.

Worcester, Mass, July 21.-After
seven of their number had been fined
for overspeeding their machines in the
town of Leicester, the Glidden auto
Pittsburg. -. =. .
The altomobilists who were in court
included w. G, Temple Of Pittsburg,
Pa; R. E. Olds Of Lansing, Mich, and
Ezra f.: Fitch Of Montclair, N. J.
Judge Utley fined each Of them SIS.
In. imposing these fines he said:
"These people came here knowing
perfectly well that there was law
and knowing what it was. I can see
no excuse for their violating It. These
rich people came here Wanting their
wealth. They reviled the citizens Of as
good town as there is under the sky
because they wanted the law enforced.
They abused the officers for enforcing
aS 7 Would stop 5sw IN s1s Of a this is
character'' Is. fg..,... w.. q ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
CRASH OF AUTO
KILLS. RICH Man
Hancock, Millionaire Plow Manu-
faeturer, Dead; Wife, Son and
Daughter Hurt.

Los Angeles, Cal, July. PIN. T.
Hancock, the millionaire pillow inventor
and manufacturer, is dead as the re-
suit Of an automobile accident in this
city late last night, in which his wife,
son and daughter were seriously in
jured. Hancock himself sustained two
fractures Of the skull and conclusion
Of the brain. He died at the receiv-
ing hospital without recovering con-
seriousness.
The party, in large machine, was
travelling forty miles an hour on South
Main street when the machine collided
with buggy. The car swerved to
the curbstone and crashed into tele-
phone pole, demolishing it and hurting
the occupants to the street.
The Injured.
Mrs. NJ; T. Hancock, cut and severe
Eugenia Hancock, left arm broken,
conclusion of the brain
M. T. Hancock, Jr.;, severely cut and
bruised.
J. Saul, dairyman, scalp wound and
internal injuries.
Saul was the driver of the buggy
into which the automobile dashed. He
was thrown from his vehicle to the
street and severely hurt. M. T. Han
COCK, ,Jr.,t !o-year-Old boy, was driv-
ing. the machine at the time Of the
accident. With him in the front seat
was his younger brother, Newton Han
cock, who was the only members of
the party who escaped unhurt. In the
rear seat was Hancock, his wife and
daughter. ~ -
Reckless Driver. H..
Hancock was known here as one of
the most reckless automobile drivers
in the city. He had been in the po-
lice court on different occasions FOL
driving his mae hine; in excess of the
speed limit, and one occasion, a few
months ago, was fined $3.50 for fast
driving. He paid his fine at the time
WITH q check which he insisted should
bear the inscription across its face:
'For driving an automobile sixty miles
al an !. hour lr in the city Of Los Angeles. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
JAPS YICTORS IN
DESPERATE FIGHT
Russians Defeated Only After
Making Long and Stubborn
Resistance.

noan ceG' that that the Rus 81 n Who have ave
thus far surrendered at various points
of Saghalien island, number 46l, includ-
ing one colonel and fourteen other Off
GERS.
A special telegram from Otarr says
that the Russians defeated at Daline
were about 500 strong with six field
and three machine guns, and taking the
fullest advantage Of the Typographical
character of the district, offered the
most desperate resistance. The Russian
positions were hidden among thick
forest, and it was impossible for the
servation. The cannonade, however,
was opened by the Japanese at clock
on the morning Of JULY, and was kept
up until dusk. The Japanese infantry
gradually gaining ground, closing in on
the enemy's line of defense, awaited an
opportunity for the final charge. It was
nearly two, hours past: midnight when
strengthened by barricadesan trenches,
was. taken. This success was vigorous
ly followed up, but it was not until 8
O'Clock on the morning Of July that
the enemy was driven out of the second
line of defense and victory secured, with
trophies, of four field and one machine
gun. The nature OF the ground exposed
the Japanese assailants to great dis
advantage and risks.
It was believed that owing to the
short supplies of ammunition and pro-
visions the Russians at Saghalien could
not hold out much longer. 81 z. =
Jap Warships Sighted.
Copenhagen, July 21.-A dispatch
from st. Petersburg to the Godsiadan
says that private advices received at
the Russian capital say that Japanese
warships have been sighted near Nike
| laievsk at the mouth of the Amur
river. Many Of the inhabitants of
| Nikolaievsk and Vladivostok, it is
added, have fled to Khabarovsk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
RECIPROCITY WITH
GERMANY IS SOUGHT
/ BY. w. W.. Jermane.S

Washington, July 21.-It is learned
today that the administration is tax
ing up with Germany the question Of
a reciprocity convention to offset the
severity of the new German tariff,
which will 60 into effect against this
country. next March. This new tariff
will seriously affect all American meat
and food exports, and to that extent
it will be interesting to cattle and grain
men to know that the administration is
trying to preserve their German mar
kets.
1t is not yet publicly known whether
the first advances were made by the
American or by the German state de-
partment.2 ANY treaty that may be
prepared must go before the American
senate for ratification. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
DESERTED BRIDE IN
ATTEMPT. FAT. SUICIDE

Chicago, July 21.-A young woman,
giving her name as Mrs. Marie John
SON., 81 years old whose Il husband is
said. to be- wealthy business man of
sKansas City Ma...s atteanpted suicide
today. She was taken to- a hospital
and revived The woman refused to
make any statements further than to
say that she had been deserted by her
husband shortly after their honeymoon
and that he lived in Kansas City. The
police believe the name johnson is fc-
titious.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 2l.-No such
person as Mrs. Marie Johnson is known
either at Kansas City, Mo-, or Kansas
City, Kansas,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
WASHINGTON NOTES

Postmasters appointed: Montana Canyon
Creek, Lewis and Clark county, Herman w.
erhead county, William scully, vice Gertrude P,
Black, resigned. South Dakota-Bancroft Kings
bury county. Byron G. Dill, vice Spencer q.
Eggleston resigned.
Rural free delivery ordered established in
Minnesota Sept. IS: Clearwater, Wright county,
tonville. Kandiyohi county, route l. length 291s
miles, population $40; Sedan, Pope county. route
l, length. 2s1a miles population $40; TERRACE.
tion 425; Westport, Pope county, route 1, length
29A miles, population 40.
A telegram was received at the navy depart.
ment from Commander Guy Eaton Of the Min
nesota naval brigade, saying that the steamer
Fern was ready to be transferred upon the de-
was issued to send these articles to Norfolk
Immediately. They should reach there early next
week. when the Fern will start on the voyage
to Duluth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
TOO WARM TO COURT,
50 THEY WERE Welded
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ..
Jersey City, N. j., July 21:-Accord-
ing to Justice of the Peace Macs, the
heat drove a young couple to matri-
mony. That's what the bridegroom
told him, he says. He was approached
by the couple, who wanted him to per-
form the wedding ceremony. .is>
:uWarml' remarked the Justice. as
he famed himself with palmleaf.
"Too gosh burned hot to go. to
Elizabeth every Wednesday night
a-courting,'' remarked the prospective
He gave his name as Samuel Golden
of Jersey City. The bride was Alma
johnson of Elizabeth. The couple were
accommodated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
.PEGGERS ON WAY
TO THE REGATTA
Crews Confident Of a Lions Share
at the Duluth
Races. aillka.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, July A-Winnipex oarsmen
VINO will compete at the international regatta
at Duluth tomorrow, left yesterday for the zenith
city. There were twelve in the party, Selby
Henderson end Con Riley deferring their de-
parture till this afternoon. The contingent in
cluded Charley Johnston, Grant Millar, Bob Muir,
Roley Robinson, Phillips Baker, Dr. Mothersill,
Jack Laycock, Hoard Carper, George Stead, +.
B. Deacon, skipper and Billy Long, manager and
substitute.
Crews will enter the junior and senior doubles,
junior and senior four and senior Fights. Craw-
ford Richards and Jerry Aldous, senior doubles,
did not 60 Muir and Mtllar will row in the
Junior double an6 if successful will start in the
senior event.
The junior four will be composed Of Carper,
stroke; Deacon, three; Mothersill two, and
Laycock, bow. This four was considered posi-.
bility for the Canadian Henley, but the time
made to date has not been fast enough to war
rant their being sent east. If the time they
make at Duluth is good enough, they will
be sent to st. Catharines, but 1t is doubtful.
Their work tomorrow will determine this. II
they make good at Duluth their entry will be
wired to st. GATHERINGS. The senior four will DO
composed of Riley, tombstone, Henderson and
Parker. The senior eight Is made up of Riley,
tombstone, Henderson, Millar, Muir, Robinson,
DR.. Mothersill and Deacon bow, Stead coxswain.
The Winnipeg crews are in fair shape and
should win handily at Duluth. The senior four
and eight ought to be easy for the locals, but
the Junior crews will likely have to 80 some.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
YANDERBILT''S COACH DOG
- =. FORAGE A BULL PUP
- ~ EEfst ~
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
!, Atlantic City, July 21.-The thoro-
bred must make way for a short time
Saturday afternoon while society gives
undivided attention to match race
between Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt IS
$4,000 coach dog, Plum Puddin', and
Mrs. j. B. M. Grosvenor brindle
bullpup, Iron Face.
Fashionable patrons of the horse
show are all invited, all are excited.
Chilly West of Baltimore has offered
a handsome silver cup to the winner.
Bets are being made freely on the race.
Plum Puddin', because Of his longer
legs, ruled slight favorite until to-
night, when rumors Of a fast "work-
out" by Iron Face, caused a change to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
q A NEW WISCONSIN ROAD
It Will. Go Thru Some Of the Indian
~ @t-, .4 Reservations.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 21.-As a result
Of the government approving the ap-
plication Of the Green Bay, Oshkosh,
Madison & Southwestern Railway COM
pany for right Of way thru the
Menomonee, Stockbridge and Munsee
Tndian reservations Of Wisconsin, con-
struction work will begin soon. It is
stated that Green Bay will not be on
the revised route e. Of IT.; the road, which h
kosh, Menasha and Appleton and thence
to Shawano and thru the Indian
reservation to North Crandon. A rich
pine and hardwood timber country is
tapped by the route at its northern
extremity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
PAUL JONES' SEA CORTEGE
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

Newport, R. l., July 21.-The squad
ron Of warships, under command Of Rear
Admiral sigsbsee, which is bringing to
John Paul Jones, was spoken by wire
less telegraphy early today. The fol-
lowing message was received at the
government torpedo station here:
evil arrive at Chesapeake capes
Saturday morning if weather continues
favorable. No incidents on passage.'
This message was sent thru the Nan
tucket~shoals lightship, which the squad
ron passed during the night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
FOSTER MOTHER GIVES.
POOR GIRL A FORTUNE

Des Moines, Iowa, July 21.-Thru
the recent DEATH Of Mrs. Jane Martin,
OF Nevada, Iowa, Miss Pearl Martin,
an ad opted daughter, has fallen heir to
fortune Of $l65,o00. -
Miss Martin is 16 years of age. She
was adopted very early in life, her pa
rents being poor.
The total value Of the estates left
by Mrs. Martin is placed at $3.50 900,
one third OF which goes to the husband.
Futile efforts have been made by rel
atives to find q will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
NORWAY WILL NOT WAIT
Will Ask Recognition If Swedish Riks
dag Is Dilatery.

.Christiania, July 21.-If the Swedish
riksdag votes for postponement Of the
way until January, Norway will almost
certainly ask the powers for immediate
recognition Of it's independence, if not
fully, at least partially, in order that
Norway's important commercial inter
ests abroad be not ieopardized. The
Norwegiant government will not ask
recognition as a matter Of pride but as
practical necessity.
unwonted reserve and much mystif-
cation on the subject Of Norway is as
sumed by the Swedish press. The Swed-
ish official news agency is said to have
orders to request the Swedish .newspa-
pers to suspend discussion Of the crisis
at present. = .@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
AMERICAN BOAT WON
SEAW ANHAKA RACE

Montreal, July 21.-The first race yesterday
for the Seawanhaka international challenge cup
for small yachts was won by the American
yacht, Manchester, the challenger She finished
three minutes ahead OF the Alexandria, the de.
fender At the start the Canadian boat led
the way over the line by fifteen seconds. Yes
terdays race was to windward and return, a
two-mile beat and a two-mile run, three times
around, making in all twelve-mile course.
The official time follows: Start 2:2O; first
round Manchester 2:57:42, Alexandra 2:09 :O6;
second round, Manchester 8:83:10 Alexandria
3:35:30; finish, Manchester 4:08:05, Alexandria
Ali :O5. ..--- ."... ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
EDITORS OUTING ~
Minnesota Thought Moulders Have Fun
At Winnipeg.

Special to The Journal. - \ Z si<@s
Z Winnipeg, Man., July, 21.- party Of
twenty-five members Of the Northern
Minnesota Editors association, includ-
ing a number of ladies, reached the city
this morning over the 500 line in spe-
cial car in charge Of L., P. Green Of the
500 Line at Minneapolis. It is the an
nual outing trip Of the association. This
afternoon the visitors were given a car
ride around the city and tomorrow they
will be guests Of the Winnipeg exhibit
ton directors at a luncheon, after which
they will be. given the freedom of the
fair. Following is The personnel, Of the
party and the papers which they repre-
sent:
y p. A. Nelson and wife, Hallock News George
D. Hamilton, wife and sister, Detroit Record;
W.F. Way and wife, Braham Enterprise; Nell
sCurrie and daughters, Currie Enterprise; Misses
Minerva and Ethel Barker, Cambridge Press;
Mrs. P. w. Shafer, ELY Miner; q. S. Pease,
PRESIDENT Of the association, Anoka Union; A.
g. Bernard, Cass Lake Voice.. II. E. Ives, st.
Hilaire Spectator; John Z. King, state librar-
ian Of st. Paul and editorsof the Red Lake
Falls Courier; F: J. serophin, Ely Miner; W.
&c. Davey Clear Lake Times; J. 3. Mcdonald,
Thief River Falls Press E., T. McCrea, Alex
andria Post News; Il. P. Green. advertising
agent Of the 500 line, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
.PINCHOT TO INSPECT
THE FOREST RESERVES
- e. , 81 t-hf
Ru w. w. Iernane.

Washington, July 21.-Giford Pin
chot, United States forester, has left
Washington for the west on a tour Of
inspection thru the forest reserves. He
will go first to Cass Lake, Mimi, to
examine the cutting on coded Chippe--
wa lands Of the Minnesota national
forest reserve. Extensive cutting has
been done there under the Morris law
which provides that s per cent OF. tae
timber on lands logged be left for seed
trees.
From Cass Lake Mr. Pinchot goes to
the Black Hills reserve and thence TO
the Big Horn, where grazing will also
receive his attention. Later Mr. Pin
chot will be Joined by Secretary Will
son, who will continue with him the
inspection Of reserves. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
PIONEER OF WOMEN
+. .TELEGRAPHERS DEAD
New York Sun Special Service.

Niles, Mich, July 21.-Miss Rebecca
Bracken, for forty years chief train
dispatcher for the Michigan Central
Railroad company at this place, died
here yesterday, aged 60 years.
Miss Bracken, who is said to have
been the pioneer woman telegrapher,
was retired by the company on a PEN
sion last August, and the records in the
Office Of the superintendent Of tele-
graph showed that she had no mark
service for the Michigan Central, a
record which was remarkable and un-
precedented. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
WORTHLESS CHECK MAN CAUGHT.
pecial to The Journal.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July H.-C. A. VIII
son, alias K T.. Kasn, alias g. R. Doud, was
arrested here suspected of passing worthless
checks The indications are that he is part
ner Of Captain George Brooks, who was cap
tured at Port Huron this week for passing
worthless checks He has posed as an insur.
ance agent, and tried to pass a draft on T. T.
Kasn, 1920 West First street, Dixon, Ill. This
is one Of the names under which he registered
at the hotel Fer. r =f$85I-.s5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
NO VERDICT IN LAND CASES.

4 Portland Ore, July 21.-After being closeted
together for forty-six hours and taking forty two
ballots in which, the vote was ten for conviction
against two for acquittal the jury in the case
of Congressman John D. Williamson. DR.. Van
sGessners and United States Commissioner Biggs
reported to Judge De Haven in the United States
circuit court that it could not agree and was
discharged District Attorney Heney, stated that
he would like to try the Williamson case over
at once whereupon Judge De Haven set the case
for today. ...lE !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
aoyERNoR ouMM1Ns At IOWA FALLS.

Spec1dI TO Tn0 JouInaI. =
Iowa Falls. Iowa, July, 2.-At a meeting Of
the board Of directors of the Commercial club
last evening. a committee was appointed to ar
range for the reception which was held at the
Carnegie Ellsworth library In honor Of Governor
houses closed during the governors address at
the Chautauqua the railroad rate question A
committee was also appointed to provide car
riages to meet the 1adfes who viii accompany
the trade excursion off the Commercial club Of
Cedar Rapids. next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
AL HEREFORD IS OUT
WITH STRAIGHT TIP

San Francisco, July M.-When Al Hereford
came in from "Kid'' sullivan's training camp
last night he was telling all Of his friends Of
the rate Of speed that the ''kid' had devel
oped in the last few weeks, and the man from
Baltimore Is now giving the quiet tip to have
q little wager on his fighter. Britt is 2 to l
favorite here in San Francisco
They all have in mind that six-round go with
Battling Nelson and figure that If Sullivan can
keep rushing Britt as he did Nelson that the
will happen and the colors Of the
native son will be lowered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
No cuGARETs ON ELLIS 1sr.ANn

New York, July "A campaign has been
inaugurated by Commissioner Wathers against
the use Of cigarets on Ellis island. Their sale
has been forbidden and the commissioner has
caused it to be known among the employees
that cigaret-smokers are not wanted. Men on
the island say that the male immigrants are
nearly all addicted to the habit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
ASSASSIN'S ATTACK ON
SULTAN OR TURKEY

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 21.-It is re-
ported officially from Constantinople
that during today s selamlik an att
tempt was made to assasinate the sui
tan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
g. L. PRENTIss GOES TO PANAMA.
Special to The Journal, -

bpeclaI 70 The J0ufnaI. --- N -
Eagle Grove, Iowa, July 21.-Clarence l..
Prentiss, storekeeper Of the Northern Iowa d.
vision Of the North Western railway, has been
offered the position Of storekeeper for the gov
eminent at the isthmus of Panama. Mr.. Prem
tiss has filled the office Of storekeeper here for
the North Western railway for the past year.
He left last night for Chicago to. arrange mat
tiers. He expects to take up his duties in
Panama about Aug. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

A "FLOATER' AT MANKATO.
Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, July Plan I'M
known body was found today by Jo-
seph Kreuer, proprietor Of the Gable
mill, in the Blue Earth river, near
Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
TEN THOuSAND ON

TEN. THOUSAND ON WAY TO FAIR.
Portland Ore, July 21.-Advices received at
the office Of A. D. Charlton, assistant general
passenger agent Of the Northern Pacific, show
@ are oyei oe zen +ba4 SAM @
Minneapolis Min a,. and Portland The company has
Park at the rate Of 200 day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
: poNs SALUTE rHE MINNEAPoL1s.

Valencia, Spain, July N-The United States
cruiser Minnearolis having on board Rear Ad-
United States naval observatory, and the other
members of the American expedition which will
observe the eclipse of the sun here Aug. %,
arrived today at Villanueva del Grao. from Glib
raltar. = ~ p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

100 YEARS AS NATURAL LIFE.
& London. July N.-Sir James g. Browne, author
of various works mental and nervous diseases,
in an address before the public health congress-
declared 1t was q good working hypothesis to
regard the natural life Of man Is 100 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

SUMMER COLDS. .-. .
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold
cure, removes the cause Call for the full name
and look for the signatur> st b. w. Grove Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

Thousands of women suffer from catarrhal
exhaustion during the months. feel tagged
begin at taking Peruna will relieve
dion and restore health desire special ADVICE
write to Dr. S. b. President of
tarium, Columbus, Ohio. ~ *~.~-