davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-07
6 ingefroren n.

Wuo RBte oet Oeuio S9iuno ~
Nufernff6er ans 2anb. bic nit ibren
S9iFen 3 W09en long i'm @iis fsfgs-
Isgsn battsn. 9apitdn Somaro be-
ri&tet. baB nod biels Sdife, oarunter
Sdlsppboote i'm patueent JluHe
sinesfrorsn fino.
Wepport, g.. g., 6. Gsb. Dos
2anonsnboOt .9if" arbeitete f4 bis
auf 200 Oarbs on bas ~ssffranoete
2eu9tiaif bon ben Nantudel-l lntiefen
bsran, tonnts bafelbe aber beute Abenb
ni9t befreisn.
5tn Or anne trunfen n.
@ambriose, Wt., 6. 5eb.
Bei benz WerfuGe BON einem eingefros
rsnsn aufsrnfdif ous 2anb su errei-
den Rnb 5 2sute in Der Sooper Strase
ertrunten.
Seu9tf&iff fort9eriffen.
south . or tb, WaH.,
6. Sch. Dos 2eu4tfdif Der Nans
tudst= llntisfsn muroe bonn @ife lebte
0aat fortseriRsn uno beute auf Der
@sftHfe Der Bal auf @runo se'
trieben.
Der Waf6init @arsp, Der iiber oas
@is on 2anb fam. beridtet. baB bic
8emannune bes S9ifes ni9t In DE.
fabr iei.
9-GalI
Nem BORT, 6. 5eb. 9is pos
li3ei meloet, bab He tueitere 2 Grausn
entoedt bat, Die So4 beiratbete. Sie
cine III Winnie @efpbal bon Seriep
@itp, bic 9O8 i'm Sabre 1898 ourd
cine 3situnss-N nnonce fennen lernte
uno bsiratbete. ST prelte He um 5000.
Den 3amsn Der anberen 5rau min bic
poli3ei nod ridt nst1uen. bod tpsiB
man, bob ss cine Grau &esina Miler
bon Supton, g., if, bic 5o9 hnier
benz Nameu Curtis beiratbete.
SanS omins o.
% q 9 t o n, 6. Geb. Sas
Staatsbepartement ertpartet tdgli4
bon benz @sfanbtsn Daufon nod Sun
Domingo uno COMMANDER Silinabam
bic Na9ri9t. bab He Elm neues prcto.
foa tibsr bic innere 5inansberwaltuna
San Sominso's ab9ei&lORsn habsn.
Dos Document miro, fobalo es art=
tommt, benz Senate noraslest tperben.
Dos Department bot feline Mssnten
genau infruirt, wie nett es In Der
nsbsrnabms Der 8erantuortlidteit fur
bic 5inanasn 9an Sominso's sebsn
fol-.
Dos DOCUMENT fam ni9t Dor Witte
bieies Wonats anlangen.
@ef9&ftin 2orea.
Wafb atom, 6. 5eb. Got
hpn pabood. Gsneralfoniul Su Seoul,
2orsa, bsri9tet Dem Staatsbeparte-
ment. bab bic @efddfts bort ausaesei9-
net sinsen uno baB bic 6anbelsinter.
eKsn Der Ser. Staatsn baislbf GROCER
isien tpie bic ieoer anoerea IatiOn.
Bon Nr9enttnien.
W Darlington. 6. Geb. Beaupre.
Der @sianbte na4 Buenos Mpres rnsl'
bet Dem Staatsoepartsment, bob bic
bortiae Resieruns i'm Stanbe fein
pirb bic 9raualle obne gr6Beres mile
tdrii9es Nuf9ebot 3u unterbriiden unb
bob oer geIaserunsssuhanb auf 80
Sage bsrbdngt tpurbe.
2onbention Der S9netber.
8Ioomingtp n, ST., 6. 6eb.
Ssute purbe bier bic National.2 cn=
BENTON Der 2unbeni9neiber er6fnet.
Der @srbanb 3dblt iebt $4,000 Mit-
9lisoer.
Bei ftirali9en Streifs 3ablte bic Or
saniiation nod 2anias @itp $50, 600.
@lepelanb 500, 600, Denber $14, 900
rlntsrfHbung. 6eute Na9mittas belt
Samuel @ompsrs cine &eSe.
@naben9eu9 a5ge.
Iebnt.
Wab o n, 6. Sch. Der
prdfioent bat es abqelebnt, bic 8na.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-07

06te.
engros 8 Berteufsprete Smpo-thtsr
e@pesersdie DOC per 4f,ns etnbetaf@s.
e&weeertdie l7e. DiseonFn Cream 8 Rail-
133. Stem gorf gbebbars 18}s, etxkesas
f@er 2tnaburger 13-14c. Grid l8-l4c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-07

al Der atlantii9en &ife uiele @eniderl=
leben lit Geabr.

9e6ahe hber Srahtratn int &eprdientamenbanie. - Mene Grmen So6s Bon
Der goGaei Stem gorts sefunoeu. = Gin nenes ltebereintommen NIT
Gun Domingo. = &puiuarberidt aus &orea. = Jrau,Ofides
Ueittnf. - Bein6 ta Saatsoepartement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
FOLLOWS
RUSSIAN RIOTS
People of Baku District Starving
Hundreds Killed in Zange-
zurski District.

Tifis, Sept. 11.-The director of the
archaeological institute at Baku tele,
graphs, We are starving and dying,
and implores the dispatch of necessities.
The worst news comes from sZange-
zurski district, where it is reported that
many Armenian villages were wiped
out and hundreds of persons killed.
Help is slow in reaching there owing to
the distance from the military centers.
The whole of the Tartar population
has risen and has been joined by 1000
armed Kurds from the Persian bank of
the Alas river. The viceroy has pro
tested to the Persian authorities. Gen
eral Shirinkin has ordered the governor
Of Elizabethpol to investigate the truth
of accusations against some of the Tar
tar police commissaries that they are
cooperating with the insurgents.
It is reported that the Armenians and
Kurds in Shusha have become recon
oiled, that the police station has been
disarmed and the people have returned
to their homes. General Takaischfils tel
egraphs the disorders are decreasing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
FAIR AT SALTWATER
New Society's First Exhibit Will Be
Opened Tuesday.

Special to The Journal.
annual ns"f fair and race ap meeting Of the
Washington County Agricultural SO
ciety will open tomorrow on the Lily
Lake park grounds. Farm produce and
stock are coming in fast and. the ex-
hibits will be the largest and best the
county has ever known. Horses will be
brought here from the state fair and
started in the races. The prizes and
purses for the fair aggregate $4,000.
The steamer Lizzie Gardner has ar,
rived from Burlington and will clear
on Tuesday for Hannibal and other
points with tow of lumber.
Judge Williston is hearing a motion
for a new trial of the case Of II. c.
Farmer against the Saltwater Water
company. Farmer, it will be remem
bered, obtained a Judgment for over
$21 900 for water taken from his prem
Uses by the company.
The grand and petit jurors for. the
November term Of district court were
drawn today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
BADGER FAIR UNDER WAY
EXHIBITS ARE THE BEST THE AS
STRONG RACING CARD.

a Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. .-Wiscon-
sin g annual state fair, which continues
until Friday, hada most suspicious
opening today. President George Nc
Kerrow says the line of exhibits ex-
ceeds that of any Of the previous big
shows and that every department is
filled.
Today was set aside as children 5 day
and every child attending the public or
parochlal schools in the city was ad-
initted to the grounds on free tickets
and remained the guests of the agricul-
tural society thruout the day:
Aside from the usual exhibits the
main attraction this week is fine rae
Ing card each day, the prizes aggregat,
ing about $25 900. The merchants and
manufacturers of Milwaukee g rive a
$4,000 purse. for 2:13 pace on Wednes,
day, and the Citizens Business League
of this city has contributed a like stake
for the 2:21 trot on Thursday. -
n The star racingevent of the week
however, is looked for Friday, wher
Hazel Patch and The Broncho will com
pete in the 2:06 pace. -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
NO CHANGE OF COURTS
DES MONIES JUDGE INSISTS THAT
NORTHWESTERN LIFE CASE BE
HEARD THERE AND AT ONCE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 11.-Judge
McHenry today denied the application
of the Northwestern National Life to
transfer the sensational suit brought
by. w. H. Butler and other Iowa stock
holders to the federal court and insisted
on having the Minneapolis corporation
make a showing in court. ..0.-.
Attorney Dyer for the Iowa stock
holders asked for several days. post
ponement, but after some argument the
court ordered the matter presented this
afternoon.
The plaintiffs filed an amendment to-
day, claiming that the Northwestern
was violating the temporary restrain.
ing order and had been attempting to
transfer policies covered by the Iowa
securities. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
TRANSFERS ARE VOTING
TO REPUDIATE SHEA

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE session move
ment among the ,teamsters has assumed
definite shape. The ice-wagon drivers,
the sand and terra Gotta Transfers. and
the van teamsters and helpers have
voted in favor of repudiating the work
of the Philadelphia convention and the
election of President Shea and his 5ex,
ecutive board. The three unions named
have an aggregate membership Of oit about out
expected to follow the lead of the ice.
wagon drivers. $3.50,
The truck drivers and the packing
house teamsters took no action on the
matter at their meetings. the c:ommunl
cation relating to it not having beer
nlaced before the members. -. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
MOTOR BOATS TO
= fsSs-N't Nh
RACE ON HUDSON
Eastern and Western Flyers to
Compete Near New
York.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun special Service.
New York, Sept. I.-Races in the national
motor boat carnival the Hudson river Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week will
start off West Ninety-seventh street pier. A
record entry has been received for the events.
and it is expected that at least thirty boats will
cross the line. There is every possibility OF
new records being made. 80. = 49,.
Il For the first time in the history of the sport
have fast boats from the west entered for cham
pionshfp honors They are: Winton from Cleve-
land, Six Shooter from Detroit, Wizard from
Buffalo and Rochester Flyer from Rochester
From eastern waters comes the speedy Flying
sDutchman I'LL, owned by Herbert L. &Bowden,
with the motors with which she made the fast
time In the Bowden auto at Ormond Beach last
winter. From New York waters come Dixie,
owned by E. r. Thomas; the x. P. D. N. c.,
built for the late Frank Croker and owned
by Jacob Siegel and George Gillig; Veritas
owned by Alexander Stein; Shooting Star H.,
winner OF the Bourne cup for the fastest aver.
age time made at the Thousand Islands a week
ago. and Panhard H., all speedy boats. Rivalry
exists in auto circles as to the respective merits
of Winton and Six Shooter. the respective ere!
atoms Of rival auto concerns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
REVEALS !! ;. ! SENAIE'S
RATE LAW PLANS
Continued from First Page.

committee. He made satisfactory
answer to the questions propounded
and then gratuitously devoted himself
to the task Of proving that congress
had no power to confer this making
function upon the courts, and that the
courts, if clothed with such power,
would decline to exercise it.
This part of the argument covered
seven of the twelve pages Of the opin-
ion, and the opinion was brought to a
close with careful summing up, sew
cred in seven numbered paragraphs.
Paragraph three of that summing up
says:
Court Plan Not Possible.
The rate-making power is not jul
dicial function and cannot be conferred
constitutionally upon the courts of the
United States either by way Of original
or appellate jurisdiction.
The Moody opinion was submitted to
the president before it was forwarded
approval. The cabinet also considered
it at one of the sittings and the law
yers of that body agreed that the attor-
ney general was right in his contention
that the courts could not assume the
power to fix railroad rates, that being a
legislative and not judicial function.
Notwithstanding this conflict of opin-
ion between the president and MI. FL
kins, however, the latter announces to-
day that he hopes to convert the presi-
dent to the court proposition.
Elkins for Senators.
When the Moody opinion was read
before the senate committee, in May,
| it was apparent that nearly all its
| members were displeased with that
! part Of it in which the argument was
made against the court proposition now
formally brought forward by Senator
| Elkins. f.S -.
During the reading Senator Foraker
and whispered, loud enough to carry
| his words to nearly all parts of the
room, "Why did the attorney general
discuss this court question? Nobody
asked him about that ~ 3 y II
| Foraker s words express the atti-
tude of all the railroad members Of the
committee ..~E.
# there has been any change in the
mind of the president or Of the .attor.
Washington has heard anything about
! ....5.:>. Lines for the Debate. il.
/ Should Senator Elkins adhere to the
Intention announced in the interview
this morning, the lines which debate
on the railroad question will take in
congress next winter can easily be
foreseen.s It is not unlikely that the
president will refer to the Moody opin
ion in his message, should the Elklns
I committee persist in it's Intention II
presenting a bill to refer the rate mat
ter to the courts. e., = .a->s. ~,
Mr.. Elkins is at the head of the sen
| ate forces which4oppose the president =
! policy, and it. is believed here that hi!
! seeming acquiesceneeq in the demand
4 for Legislation is the strongest care
that he can play. The cleverness Of his
program of opposition to the ,preslden
| tiaI program must be admitted. ~ -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
THEATER TRUSTS FOE
In NATIONS CAPITAL
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. -..@z&
Washington, Sept. 1l.-David Belasco
has finally secured a theater in Wash
ington, and the theatrical trust will
tional capital. Mr.. @Belaseo has secured
the lease of the La Fayette theater,
built some years ago on the site of the
James G.. Blaine residence, and which
has been under the control of Herman,
Stair and Havlin, Of the La Fayette
Amusement company. Mr.. Belasco will
assume charge Of the house Oct. /, but
before he opens it to oEe of his compa-
MES, material alterations will be made
OH the interior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
BRITT WILLING TO
MIX IT WITH CANS
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Sept. Ills Battling. Nelson
the real lightweight champion Of the world :?
Does his victory over Britt, who apparently had
Champion Joe Cans at his mercy when they met
here a year ago, stamp Nelson as the greatest
in the world at the lightweight limit M
So far as the lightweight championship OF
the world is concerned, Nelson is quite willing
to fight Cans When the question was put to
him today Nelson said: 55s5
r5tI am ready to take on anyone they bring
ont against me. bar no man who can make
the weight.
Inasmuch Nelson has never drawn the color
line, this reply shows that he is perfectly willing
to fight Cans. 1t is likely that the men will be
brought together this winter either in San Fran
cisco where they can go twenty-five rounds or
at Colma, where they can go forty five rounds
or many additional rounds as may be ordered
by the referee TO enable him to determine
which is the better man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
.CASS LAKE men
FIGHT DECISION.
Funk Case, Confiscating Liquors
in the Indian Country,
Will Be Appealed.
Special to The Journal.

Cass Lake, Minnn., Sept. l1.-Cass
Lake and Northern Minnesota will not
be Carrie Nationized by the officials Of
the government for the present at least.
A meeting of the prominent liquor
men was held Saturday night and it
was decided to appeal the Hugh Funk
case, upon which was based the recent
order of the United States district at
torney to confscate all the liquors in
this section of the state.
The case will go to the United States
circuit court of appeals and should that
body give a decision adverse to Funk,
it will be carried to the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
UNIVERSITIES TO OPEN
Gear Grants in Part Demands of
Students.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. l1.-An impe-
rial ukase is published this morning
granting liberal measure of autonomy
to the universities pending the elabora-
tion Of permanent regulations along the
insuring the opening of the universities
Sept. ii and the resumption of educa-
tional life in Russia, which has been at
stardstill, with all students and pro-
fessors in the high schools on strike,
since February.
The ukase fails to give the right of
assembly or to grant the other political
demands for which the students have
been agitating, but placing the govern,
ment Of the universities in the hands of
the professors meets the principal
grievance of the students in regard to
purely academic conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
ROCKEFELLER PREDICTS
AN INDUSTRIAL PANIC
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ~
Chicago, Sept. l1.-John D. Rookie
Teller believes the country is menaced
by an industrial panic, which he be-
Heves will come in l9O7-8. - g..
The oil king is quoted as having
made this prediction in a conversation
with w. II. Moore, president of the
National Good Roads association, who
was in Chicago today. ~~ :
Mr.. Rockefeller, according to the
account given of the conversation by
Mr.. Moore, did not fear financial up.
heaval, but disorganized condition of
labor. He believes that in two years
there will be 100000 men idle in the
country. ..-s =. s-r 's,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
CORRUPTION DENIED
President Scores Baseless Charge
Against Palmer.

New York, Sept. lit Second only
point Of iniquity comes baseless
charge of corruption, = writes President
Roosevelt, In approving the report, in
general, of the committee on depart
mont methods, Of which Assistant Sec
head. The committee has lust finished
an investigation into the scandals in
the government printing office.
The report was made public today at
Oyster Bay, accompanied by review
and partial approval by the president.
Basis Of Inquiry.
The investigation came as the result
type company that the contract Of Pub
lie Printer Palmer for seventy-two Ian
ston monotype machines for the govern
ment printing office was made thru cor
ruption.
AS the result of ssthe investigation,
Palmer last week attempted to remove
his two foremen, Ricketts, and Hay.
Wednesday President Roosevelt himself
stepped in and removed Palmer.
BY order Of the president the contract
Until mt an investigation" A could d. be made
with the view Of ascertaining whether
the charges Of fayoritism and corrup-
ton in the letting Of the contract were
substantially founded. The contract is
valued about $4,000. The president
decided, after an, examination of the
Keep report, that the contract fo1 the
Lanston machines should stand. +.
No Corruption. 10
The Keep commission reported that <
the contract could be set aside, such a
course would be desirable, - altho the
commission states expressly that emo
corruption, payment or promise passed
from the Lanston Monotype company to
the public printer or to any person in
the government service" -r5.4-
It was developed by the investiga-
ton, however, that two important as
sistants Of the public printer were in
directly interested in the Lanston com
pany, "their wives being stockholders
therein.' >G y;.s .''.- ... :
The commission shows that fair and
impartial test of the Lanston and Mer-
genthaler machines was not made, and
reports that the purchase of so large a
number Of Lanston machines was " i'm
provident'' and indicated "great par
tiality and bias on the part Of the pub
lie printer The commission regards
the purchase as maladministration.
The Keep Commission. p.
The Keep commission was appointed
some time ago to make general inves-
tigation Of the business methods in all
the public government departments,
with a view to simplifying and improv-
ing them. Its report into the affairs
of the government printing office is
signed by G. H. Keep, assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury, chairman; F. H,
Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster
n eSe4o -
secretary Of commes@ and labor, and
James 4. GarfeI, Commissioner Of cor:
porations In the department Of com.
merce and labor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

New cases OF yellow fever at New
Orleans since pm. Sunday, 20; total
cases to date, 1900; deaths, none; to-
tai deaths to date, 3l6. III
+ New Orleans, Sept. 11.-Fourteen
members of the family of Eugene Char
mis-, merchant of Gretna, La, have
died of yellow fever at Leeville, La,
near the mouth of Bayou La Fourche,
within the past three weeks IS
The victims were buried in the Lee
vile, cemetery, but the, fact that the
family was almost annihilated was not
revealed until Eugene Charms was in
formed that fourteen of his relatives
had succumbed to yellow fever.
The unfavorable part of the Sunday
report is the unusually large number
OF deaths-seven. Another distin-
guished member of the Roman Catholic
clergy is in the list, Father L. E. Green
of the Jesuit college. - J: -
New Gases at Vicksburg.
Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 11.-Four
new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported today, three white and one ne
gro, bringing the total up to twenty
five. = r
At Natchez, Miss, one. case Of yellow
fever was reported today. !.
". Suspicious Cases. o.-.t. z
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 11.-There are
a number of cases of fever of doubtful
character under observation scattered
IN all parts of the city. -..."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

Japanese have many curious receipts
for cooking seaweed, which, with fern
is almost staple article Of diet in
China, Japan and Asiatic archipelago
A number Of species of seaweed are
eaten. Some are soaked, others are
dried. Many of the Japanese and
Chinese sauces are made from seaweed
Under the name of asakusa -nori, y one
variety is put up in neat tin boxes an6
largely sold in the Toxic markets. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11

Luther Burbank, the noted California
horticulturist, says his one great am
dren the scientific principles thru which
he has wrought such wonders with
plants He believes man could become
physically, spiritually and morally per.
feet, if subjected to the same care and
training that he (Burbank) is giving to
plants &-r .~-.. e.. ..-s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
EXECUTION CAUSES STRIKE
Warsaw Factories Tied Up by Death
of Socialist.

! Warsaw, Russian Poland, Sept. H.
In consequence Of the execution. on
Friday of Ivan Kaspshak, a socialist
leader, who was condemned by court
martial for melting political murders,
all the factories in Warsaw struck TO-
! day. Cossacks and infantry are patrol
ling the Streets.
A large number of arrests were MADE
at a theater at LODI last night. An
! Individual from the gallery flooded the
house with revolutionary documents,
whereupon the police surrounded the
theater and arrested about 200 of the
occupants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
The Keep Commission.
S34 Observation-Disclosures.

Sept. Is to Oct. 81, the "a Rock
Island'' will sell colonist tickets to
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco
and all principal California points fol-
$34.90. Choice Of routes via Omaha &
For full information apply to H. J.
Cobb, Special Excursion Agent, 1922
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
FEAR INQUIRY IN
NATIONS PRINIERY
Continued from First Page.

active candidate for public printer. He
has strong political Endorsements, and
from the viewpoint Of the printing Of
fee, he is probably the best man thus
far named for the Office. The employees
of the office as rule are favorable to
name permanent Il successor, to Mr..
Palmer during the fall or early winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
WASHINGTON NOTES

Z Postmasters appointed: Montana-Fallon,
Custer county, Adams c. Long, vice Charles
Hansen, resigned. North Dakota-Renville Bot
tfneau county Charles Merritt, vice VIII Free
man, resigned.
Rural free delivery ordered established Nov
4: Minnesota--Argyle, Marshall county route
No. 4; length, s2s14 miles; population, $50; Bor-
up. Norman county route No. 1; length, 2S
miles; population, 4SO.
Ernest l.. Wigand has been appointed rural
carrier on route No. 2, Henderson, Mimi, with
Frank Jarvis as substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-11
TEXTS FOR BILL BOARDS
New Society Will Post Scriptural Quo
tations in Big Type.

New York Sun Special Service.
Richmond, Ind, Sept IA new So
ciety just formed in this state proposes
to place .placards bearing scriptllral quo
tations in all streetcars in the United
States and also to secure the use of
billboards in all cities for the display
of biblical texts in large type The So
lelety IS called the Silent Evangel and
$4,000.