davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. 95,37-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:

No. o537-1n First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Albert Barnett VS. w. F. Scriber.
BY virtue of a writ of feri facias, to
me issued in the above entitled and num-
bcrcd suit. | have seized and will offer
for sale, at public auction, at the prin-
cipal front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish, in the City of Shreveport,
Louisiana, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY,, MAY 13, 1905,
Lots three, four and five 6, and 81
of the Patzman Subdivision in the City
Of Shreveport La, as per map record
ed in conveyance book 28, page 788, Of
the records of Caddo Parish, La, to-
gcthcr with all buildings and improve
mcntS thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendant and to be sold without
benefit Of appraisement, to satisfy the
Judgment as specified in the said writ in
the sum of two hundred dollars, with 8
per cent interest from January 28, 1904,
md also 10 per cent attorneys fees on
$4,000. and same interest from said
date. and all costs of the suit. The
purchaser to assume the payment OF
mortgage note for two hundred dollars
md interest, due January 2S, 1906.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La.
Caucasinn 4 nril IL 1n0c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

BREADSTUFFS.
FLOUR-per bbl., best patent 500
half patents and straights $5.75 to Gas
extra fancy $5.25a5.5o.
CORNMEAL-In sacks Sass.
CRACKERS-Per lb., A B & &c;
creams 0s.
RICE-New Louisiana 33-4a7c lb.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
SUGAR-Standard granulatei 61-2c
choice yellow clarified 57-8a6c.
MOLASSES-Choice 25c; prime 28c
common I8c; pure sugar house 4oc.
COFFEE.
COFFE-Fair 111-2c; medium 10 IL
better grades 12a13c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BUTTER-Country. good to choice
26c; fancy creamery 1858 lib. blocks
38c.
CHEESE-s.lb cuts 1oc; Daisy pei
ID. I6c.
FEEDSTUFFS.
CORN-Per bushel Csc.
OATS-Per bushel 45c.
HAY-Per ton: Arkansas $I0s tim
othy $3.50; alfalfa $500.
BRAN-Per sack $1.2o.
ESCULENTS.
CABBAGE-In sacks &c per lb
ONIONS-Per bu. $1.45.
POTATOES-Per bushel 55c
FRUITS AND NUTS.
APPLES-Per bbl. S4ooa475.
CITRON-Per lb. 2oc.
WALNUTS-Per h. California I4c.
Naples 1sc.
iEANUTS-Raw hand picked l,t:
b. o.-x27 l-2c; &c higher on all grade:
roasted
NAVY BEANS-Pcr h. &C.
I.EMONS-Per box: Messina s. so
$500, California $225a25o.
ORANGES-Per box $265.
RAISlNS-London layers N.4oal. s.
Der box.
PECANS-Tcxas 1oc.
ALMONDS-Per lb &C.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per h. xsc
COCOANUTS-Per 100 $500
CURRANTS-Per lb. oc.
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
CHICKENS-Per doz.: Hens $500
So. so; fryers $3.50; broilcrs $1ooa2 8
PEKlN DUCKS-Per doz $500.
TURKEYS-Per lb. I2 xA.
GEESE-Per doz. $3.50.
COCKS-Guineas and culs Eoo.
DUCkS-Per doz. $500
EGGS-Per coz. I2c.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Dry hides, No. flint .13a14
Dry hides, damaged .1oa1I
Dry Sailed No. .1oaI1
Badly bug eaten .................5a 5a6t
Goat skins 1Oa4O
1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
DISTRICT COURT,

In the district court today, Judge Bell
presiding. the case of w. L. Davis VS.
The Queen City Furniture Company is
on trial. The plaintiff. young man
lost his left hand while at work in the
factory. He claims $4,000 damages
He is represented by Murff & Webb
and the defendants by Thatcher &
Welch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. o5o7-First District Court, Parish
of Caddo, State of Louisiana: Sue
cession cf Amanda Jelks.
Notice is hereby given that Eman-
ucl Norrington, administrator, has this
day filed tableau of debts in said Sue
cession, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law
the same will be duly hon1ologated as
prayed for. .~-
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell
Judge of said court, this the and day oi
May, 1905
w. M. LEVY, Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
Ben Holman

Good paper, good ink and good work
goes into all our job printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

The domicile of this association and
corporation shall be and is hereby
fixed at Shreveport, in the Parish of
Caddo, and State of Louisiana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
A JUDGMENT

{ Caucasian, April II, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

May 2.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

HOG PRODUCTS.
BACON-Clear rib sides SIC; dry
salt I-2c.
HAMS-Per ID. II I-2c.
LARD-Per lbs tierce compound
&c; pure lard &c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
PROVISION MARKET.

The quotations are revised carefully
aud are correct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
SIX DIE IN FIRE
AT HOT SPRINGS
Flames Destroy Hotel in Arkansas
Health Resort More May
Be Dead.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 26.-Six
bodies have been taken from the ruins
of a. railroad hotel at the corner Of
Elm and Oliver streets here, which
was Quilted by fire early today. Of the
dead two unidentified are charred be-
yond recognition. The dead:
h HARRY BRADLEY, a waiter.
EDWARD SNYDER, porter.
MRS. MACK, a musician.
A. L. MAIN, railroad conductor, be-
lieved to be from Denver.
Two unknown men.
The ruins have not been thoroly
searched and there may be other bodies
in them. The hotel was a two-story
frame building containing thirty rooms,
all but one Of which was occupied by
from one to four persons. The hotel
was patronized invalids and cripples
who were under treatment. The fire
is believed to have been caused by the
explosion of lamp.
! Thre was only one narrow exit, that
being stairway and dozens were com.
PEELED to jump from the second story
| in many instances in their night clothes
| One man, Fred Diversion of Hot prings
1 was probably fatally injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
PRESIDENTS TOUR
ALARMS LEADERS
Men "Mentioned" for Nomina-
ton Worry Lest Roosevelt
Be Forced to Run. .
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 26.-President
Roosevelt's triumphal tour thru the
south has greatly excited friends of
all the men who have been men
tiened' for the presidential nomina-
ton in 1908. They seem to be genuinely
alarmed lest there should be a great
popular uprising and the nomination
again thrust upon President Roosevelt
last November, when he received news
of his election. that under no circum-
stances would he seek or accept an
other term of office.
People who know the intensity and
ghtforwardness Of the president s
character do not Believe for an instant
he would think of violating the pledge
he. gave to the people at such a time.
His declaration was entirely voluntary
and was couched in such words as to
| let everyone know that the president
was personally opposed to the third
term principle, and he considered the
years he served after the death OF
President Mckinley as being really his
first term of office.
But all this information as to the
presidents characteristics does not
satisfy the henchmen of other candi-
| dates and they are really afraid there
will be realignment of parties in the
country and that conservative demo
! Gratis will united with conservative re-
publicans with Roosevelt as the natural
compromise candidate between these
/ two elements. leaving someone like
Bryan to gather to himself all frag
mentary municipal ownership cranks
single-taxers, socialists and long
/ haired :" theorists generally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Enthusiastic members of Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church are consider
ing plan for permanent memorial
Of the thirtieth anniversary Of the or
ganization, now being celebrated by a
series of meetings. They would erect
at Tenth street and Hennepin, on the
site of the present building, tho
rely equipped and modern institutional
church. The plans are being consid-
cred. tE+%. ... ' -.. ,..-, -.
Two conditions are factors in the
movement to rebuild Hennepin avenue,
making it the representative down
town church of Methodism in Mime
apolis. The present building is made
quate and the material has outlived it's
usefulness. The present minister, Rev.
DR.. Fayette L. Thompson, Is known as
church builder and the time of his
pastorate is believed to be auspicious
for the realization of the dream Of the
loyal members of the church.
| Hennepin avenue has the, ground
room for a large church building,
equipped, with gymnasium, baths,
library, working rooms, committee
rooms, Sunday school rooms and audi
torium. The church owns two lots on
Hennepin, making total of 1872 feet
frontage on Hennepin avenue. The
lots are deep enough for the present
| euluCe tud VIC uouU1o pal ooudSo LII ClAe
rear. -..
The present structure has been stand
ing about twenty-five years. Whe1
built it was the best Methodist church
in Minnesota and the second in the
United States, with the "Akron' ,
type arrangements of Sunday schoo
rooms opening from the main room. L
seats about 1000 persons, while the
church membership has grown from 50(
to $50 under the ministration of DR.
Thompson. The church is growing il
all branches, 1t has an assistant pas
tor and deaconess to assist in thu
work, and the prospects appear bright
The cost of a new plant is estimated
at not less than 100000. The abilit,
Eof the congregation, with one or twt
large subscriptions as start, to rails
the money for the memorial is vel
known. In the membership are in
Guided many leading families, such a
those Of ]. T. Wyman, r. M. Bennett
T. B. Walker, Perry Harrison, F. A
Chamberlain, Mrs. A. H. Goheen,, Mrs
Sarah H. Knight, G. F. Gordon, W. J
Dean and P. D. Boutell
The record Of DR.. Thompson as
,, church builder is well known. At Dav
export he united two Methodist cor
gregations and built a. fine churc
home, costing about 100000. Hi
success as a minister is shown by tn
rapid growth since he came to the Her
nepin Avenue about a year ago.
The death Of Bishop T. W. Joyce, a
most coincident with the present ann
versary, is expected to be an additions
motive for increasing the capacity Q
his home church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
RUSSIA ON BRINK
or HUGE REVOL T
DEATH IN CRASH
OF low A TRAIN
-Four Killed in Collision on the
Rock Islands Kansas
City Line.

Fairfield, Iowa, Oct. 26.-Two fast
passenger trains on the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railway collided head
on at point one mile south Of Fairfield
early today. The wrecked trains were
No. IL, which left. Chicago at $3.50 last
night for the west, and No. IL, which
departed from Kansas City at $3.50 last
evening. Four persons were killed and
between fifteen and twenty injured,
none fatally.
The Dead.
F. J. MILLS, Muscatine, Iowa, engi-
GLEN CANFIELD, Murray, Iowa,
DETECTIVE GRIFFITH, Lucas,
A TRAMP, name unknown.
The Most Seriously Injured.
w. H. Durham, Eldon, Iowa, engineer
No. -, leg broken, foot smashed.
E. W. White, Eldon. Iowa, fireman on
No. II, head bruised.
H. G. Potter, Eldon, Iowa, fireman
No. 70.
o. B. Helmar, mail clerk on No. II,
head cut, leg crushed.
sd. E. Hickman, mail clerk, bruised
and cut.
1t. w. W1111amS,~ george rlSHei, o.
] Quakens and F.. s. Hagle, passengers on
mo. ~, cut and bruised, not serious.
Z Trainmaster X ennelly.
! O. Matthews, Nicola, Iowa, cut Sc
verely on hand.
E. w. Wilmot, New Bedford, Mass,
/ thigh fractured.
+. S. Hagle, Pontiac, Mich, back
badly sprained:
George Froden, Jacques, Kan. cut
about head.
Mrs. Joseph. Harris. Chicago, slight
+. q. D. Rummeny, Enid, Okla, slightly
injured.
Cause Of Collision.
g The cause Of the accident is now laid
!, to. the train dispatcher's office. When
the engineer of No. II, appeared al
Fairfield he was handed the following
order: Run forty minutes late tc
Eldon.' The fireman Of No. l2 de
. clares that they had clearance orders
from Eldon and that the blame for the
: wreck was in the issuance of then
from the dispatcher IS office.
At the time Of the accident tn,
trains were running at the rate o:
about thirty miles an hour. Both en-
gines, which were Of the large Pacific
type, were demolished by the impact
/ -Four cars Of No. IL were derailed ant
seven damaged, and most of the in
; iured were on this train. All the killed
were on No. II, which also was badl.
! damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
PRESIDENT GUEST
OF PLAGUE CITY
Nations Chief Executive in New
Orleans Embarks on War
ship Tonight.
Passes at Night Thru vardaman s
State, the Only One He
Has Stunned.

New Orleans, Oct. 26.--Gratitude for
the unreasonable service he has rem
dered this city in its successful strug-
gle against the yelloW-fever epidemic
was the dominant note in the splendid
welcome which New Orleans extended to
President Roosevelt today.
Political differences were effaced and
past antagonisms forgotten in a spon-
taneous demonstration of popular APP
probation Of the president g unfailing
sympathy and practical help turnout
the period Of the fever's visitation.
Travelling toward his southern jour
.ney Is end, the president iourneYed thru
the night, over the whole length OF the
state Of Mississippi. He entered it after
darkness had fallen and he left it be-
fore the day had dawned, so that there
was no opportunity for a friendly dem
onstration by the citizens of Governor
,Vardaman s state.
The sun was not beginning to show
when the train ran across the boundary
line in Louisiana and then for an hour
or more sped thru the strawberry fields
of Tangipahoa parish. At Hammond
there was stop Of a few minutes
which gave opportunity for large
good will and enabled Senator Foster
and Congressman Davey to board the
train. There were no stops on the fifty
wosmilerunf roms Hanamond to Newer
leans S342fs
Tour Of Harbor First.
The program arranged by the loca
committee contemplated the popular re
ception when the president had com
;pleted his tour of the harbor. At Hara
han the. presidents car was switched
from the main track Of the Illinois Cen
trail and carried over the belt line t!
Stuyvesant docks, where the commodi
gus ocean-going Southern Pacific steam
er Comus awaited him.
On board the steamer were 400 OF
the leading men and women of the
city, representing the various commit
tees connected with the reception, the
commercial exchanges, the professions
i ems clubs. unsiss slso we're Governioi
Blanchard and. PA STAFF, brilliant j,
/. gold lace; DR.. White, who fought sth,
! good fight as the government repre-
I with an his surgeons in full uniform
officers of the army and navy; Mayo
4 Behrman and leading federal, state AM
city officials. On the wharf were as
sembled railroad officials, dock work
men, sailors from the ships, and such O
the general public as had been able t.
run the gauntlet of special police pro
lection.
Enthusiasm at Docks.
{ 1t was just o'clock when the trail
: ran to the docks and there was an en-
| thusiastic demonstration as the presj
Continued on I'd Page. I'D Column. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
STRIKE SPREADING;
PEOPLE IN TERROR
Russian Uprising Is. Marked by
Bloodshed People Flee to
Other Countries.

London, Oct. Pa dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Odessa says it
is reported there from Sebastopol that
the Russian battleship Pateleimon
(formerly the Prince Potemkin) has
been destroyed by incendiaries.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-Russia IS
great railroad strike, which has iso-
lated Russia from the rest of Europe,
is fast becoming a tremendous revolu-
tionary movement. 1t is now hardly
hoped by the most sanguine that great
bloodshed can be avoided. Everywhere
in European Russia the revolutionary
spirit is spreading, and the more COM
more daring become the revolutionists.
Blood has been shed at several places,
especially at Ekaterinoslav, in south
Russia, where fifteen were killed and
many wounded. A clash occurred yes
terday at Moscow between hungry cab
men and strikers. Hunger is expected
to drive workmen to pillage and conse-
quent clashes with troops. Armed re-
volt is now the cry among the strikers,
tho as yet they are for the most part
orderly.
The cabinet, now real power, is
wrestling with the problem, but has
reached no solution.
Meat Markets Raided.
This afternoon the alarm in st. Pet
ersburg increased The meat markets
were raided by anxious purchasers and
all the oil and candles were sold out.
The people feared that the city would
be plunged in darkness, but General
Tpreof acted energetically.. The troops
took possession Of the water, gas and
electric light works and "a strong guard
was placed around the treasury. Jew
elers sent their stocks to places of safe
keeping and the shopkeepers continued
the work of boarding up their windows
this afternoon.
During the ,afteTnoon st 81 king work;
men Began mar hing Into tKs outl yins
districts and inviting their comrades te
join them. The police and troops did
mot interfere, but by General Trepof :
orders the spirit shops were closed. Dur
ing teh day the pharmacists formally
struck.
Police Are Resigning.
The police are becoming frightened
many of them offering their resigna
lions.
! The whole country is becoming
alarmed and in st. Petersburg an Incl
pient panic prevails. The boats ant
the Finnish trains, now the only means
Of egress, are crowded wit hpeople flee
i ing to other countries.
4 The situation here has grown muci
10000 workmen from the mills AM
factories who joined the strikers yes
Continued on I'd Page, 18th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

soUTHERNER AT WHITE HOUSE.
washington, Oct. 26.-Lieutenant Com
mander Albert A. Key, United States
Navy, who has been assigned to duty at
the White House, is the second southern
man to be appointed on the presidents
staff. The other is Captain Fitznugh
Lee, Jr., the eldest son of the late Gem
eraI Fitzhugh Lee. Lieutenant Com
mander Key is native Of Tennessee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
PLEDGED TO The
ROOSEVELT IDEA
Bacon's Conference Exacts AL
legiance to Presidents Rate
Reform Plan.
DISTURBANCE MARKS
CONVENTIONS START
Manufacturers Headed by Parry
Attempt to Enter, but Are
Barred.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Scenes seldom if
ever before witnessed at a national
gathering of representatives of bust
ness interests were enacted here today
when d convention, called to indorse
President Roosevelt's recommendation
rates, split in two and separate ses-
sions were held.
Those in favor of government regula-
ton met in Steinway hall, the opposi-
ton near at hand in Studebaker hall.
Both sessions were characterized by
intense feeling to such an extent that
fear Of riot caused a guard of uni
at Steinway hall. The sessions Of the
rival conventions are expected to con-
tinue turnout tomorrow.
Railroad Faction Meets.
The "railroad' faction of the dele
gates to the interstate commerce law
convention met at the Auditorium
Annex this morning to prepare for an
expected conflict with the REGULARS
at convention hall
Prior to the meeting at the Audi
forum Annex coal dealers who are
identified with the railroad ele-
ment met at the Great Northern hotel
and after satisfying themselves that
their credentials were satisfactory. pro-
ceeded in a body to the Annex, where
D. M. Parry, president Of the National
Manufacturers association, and other
so-called railroad delegates were
assembled.
| As soon as the, coal delegates ar
rived the question of the mode Of
procedure to be adopted was raised.
Mr.. Parry mounted upon table, acted
as chairman of the meeting with cane
as a gavel.
Free Speech, Says Parry.
80 We are advocates. Of free speech, ,,
SAID Parry. and we demand our right
j to be heard. understand that we are
| to be deprived of our right to be
heard in the convention unless we sign
a certain pledge. What is your pleas
ure2D
| w. A. Meese of Michigan moved that
the delegates go to the convention in
a body, and if refused admittance, re-
tire to Studebaker hall, where second
convention could be held. This mo-
ton met with some opposition and was
tabled. A motion that the delegates
go as individuals was made and car
ried.
Badges were thereupon distributed
which read as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
TO BRING CHURCH
CLOSE TO PEOPLE
MAYOR BACKS UP
AUTO POLICEMEN
Mr.. Jones Would Like to Have
Specials "show En-" a
Few Times.

"Lest the automobile devotees and
the public should retain the erroneous
that the automobile police
men have no authority, I would have
it impressed on everyone that these
men have just as much authority to en-
force the automobile ordinance as any
member Of the police force - said
Mayor David P. Jones today. "They
have been appointed special officers
and, altho they serve without pay and
wear no uniforms, they have all the
authority conferred on any officer OF
the city.
"These. men complain that certain
newspaper articles have tended to dis.
credit them among the people with
they want it understood that they are
not intruding where they do not belong
[ want it distinctly understood by all
automobile drivers that the entire po
lice administration of the city stands
back Of these men, and when they seek
to prevent fast driving, reform the dis
play of numbers and otherwise enforce
the ordinance, they will have all the
support that is needed.
Personally, I believe that the mos
effective method for convincing the au
tomobllists that the special AUTOMOBILE
policemen have the authority they CLAIM
is for the latter to make a few arrest
Of chauffeurs who exceed the limit o
violate the provisions regarding the dis
play of numbers and lights. A big hau
of offenders taken into the municipa
court and fined substantial amour
would be ample proof that the automo
bile policemen are not merely orna
mental. ri
"Such a raid would please .Superin
tendent Doyle and myself very niue
and would effectively establish the au
thority Of the special officers in circle
where they are suspected Of being O
no account. There has doubtless bee
considerable improvement tina
the public Is aware-but few arreste
would unquestionably hasten the ri
! form. - 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
GEN. BOOTH H0NORED
BY LONDON COUNCIL

London, Oct. 26.-The freedom of the
city Of London, distinction on which
many statesmen and warriors have set
great store, was today bestowed on
General Booth, of the Salvation Army,
who accepted it as recognition of the
worldwide work of the army. The pre-
sentation was made in the presence of
a distinguished company, including
civic officials, several thousand citizens
and many officers of the Salvation
Army. Instead Of the usual gold casket
the address was enclosed in an oaken
casket. the rest of the money voted by
the municipal council being, at the re
quest of General Booth, given in the
shape of check towards the funds Of
the organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
Every Day

The Journal carries more adveT-
Using than any other Mime
apolis newspaper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
NEGROES EAGER TO
GET INTO THIS JAIL
Journal Special Service.

Macon, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Negrocs in this
vicinity are almost breaking their
necks to get into the county jail. The
secret of this unprecedented condition
is the fact that the prison has gained
the reputation Of being a bleaching in,
stitute. It became known recently that
two negroes who were confined in the
jail SIX ha months hSe were een almost white
the penitentiary. It is explained that
the damp condition of the Jail is the
cause of the bleaching process. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
CLIMBS POLE ON DARE;
= FALLS AND WILL DIE

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 2e.-Miss Flor
ence Morner accepted the dare of
party of girl friends to climb the iron
spiked steps Of an electric light pole at
Petersburg last evening while returning
from social affair She touched her
hand to live wire at the summit and
was hurled to the pavement below.
breaking her back. She cannot live
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
Use the Want Ads

For few cents you can save
yourself a lot Of trouble
and worry.