davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31

A Syrian correspondent describes
the method in Asia Minor of providing
a substitute for ice: Snow is gathered
in the adjacent mountains and packed
in conical pit, tamped in tightly and
covered with straw and leaves. At
the bottom of the pit a well Is dug,
with a drain connected at the bot
tom to carry off the water formed
from melted snow. AS the cost of
collecting and storing is very small,
the only labor is In delivering to the
consumers, which is accomplished by
pack horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
MORE HOMESEEKERs.
Hundreds II People Hungering for
Oregon Land.

Following is another list of intend
ing settlers who are inquiring about
Oregon. People having real estate to
sell or who may be in position to To-
cate any of the inquirers are invited
to write them:
David wishart, Smith Center. Kas..
sends names: w. w. Tointon, H. D.
Hildebrand, both of Smith Center
Kas.; John Blain, Pawnee City, Neb.
Frank Shinkle, 1909 Brown street
Anderson, Ind, send names: Joseph
Pence, DR.. Charles Williams, Samuel
Allen. all of Anderson. Ind.
Otto Miller, 2S1 Thornton street,
Manchester. n. H.
William Wellman, Spring Lake, AL
berta, Canada.
]. W. Henry. waukillan. I. T.
Frank Carlson, Andover, ILL.,, sends
names: Alfred Nelson, C. R. Hoffman,
Claus Grant, all of Andover. Henry
county. III.
r. D. Swinburne, R. F. D. 2, Della
van, Mimi. sends names: Fred Spen-
GER, R. F. D. 2, Delevan, Mimi; Morse
Mimi; Peter Bliffert, R. F. D. 1, War
rens. Wis.
w. L. H. Humphrey, R. r. 2, Heis-
kell, Tenn, sends names: Thomas
Humphrey and Luther Fielden, both
of r. F. D. 2, Heiskell. Tenn. George
Lay, R. R. l, Andersonville. Tenn.
D. Rininger, Schaller, Iowa, sends
names: William Lease, C. w. Scott,
William Sulf. Sam Johnson, all of
Schaller. Iowa.
Frank Gilbert, r. R. 7, Dowagiac,
Mich, sends names, all of r. R. I,
Dowagiac, Mich: Thomas Phillips,
Howard AFTER and Henry Cook.
L. A. Duncan. Attica, Kas., sends
names as follows. all of R. F. D. l,
Attica, Kas.; Glib Freeman, Jim Tay-
l0r and William Peck.
E. A. Fisk, Waitsfield, VT, sends
following names, all of same town:
P. R. Chase, John Graves, Stephen P.
Joslin and Samuel Baird
Eugene Rittenhouse, Belleville, ILL.,,
R. F. D. 2, sends names: August Pet
ker, Smithton, ILL.,; Herman Betjie,
oIllllillOll' III, rleu NpSSl, DtllSNlilc'
Ill.
Mrs. A. p. Farnham, r. R. /, Gran
ada, Mimi, sends names; Bert True,
Granada, Mimi; G. Hawes and Byron
True both of r. R. l, Granada, MINI.
Fred Hauswirth, Reddick, ILL.,, sends
names: Joe Buntain, Adam Bossert
Frank Parkhurst, all of Reddick, III.
F. E. Zwemke, Galva, Iowa, sends
following names of Galva, Iowa:
Frank Weller, F. Ebert, E. Koth, W.
Gebers and L. Schubert.
o. B. Swearingen, r. r. 1, Carlos
MINI.
w. P. Gauld, Deming, n. NJ.
Irwin j. Gragey, Meyersdale, Pa.
sends following names, all of same
town: Milton Horner, Wilson Walker
and Daniel S. Gragey.
Clifton Mailey, Mohall, N. D..
sends names: B. f. Thompson, E. E
Rhodes, Marrel Potter, all of Mohall
n. D.
w. r. Whitcomb, Crary, n. D.
Victor Dreher, 1875 North Anderson
street. Los Angeles, Cal.
G. NJ. Smith, r. F. D. 3, New
Poltz, n. Y.
S. r. Westfan Lebanon, Linn coun
ty. Ore. sends names of Illinois
friends: Robert Morris, Marengo, III.
John Griffin, Marengo, III; Henr,
Griffin, Woodstock, I'll.
John Brames, Fort Wayne, Ind.
]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
WILL RECEIBE NEW YEAR DAY
Mrs. W. II. Ellis, at Her Home at 81
Lewis Street

Mrs. w. r. Ellis, assisted by the fol-
lGwing ladies. will receive on New
Years evening from to IL, at her
home, 315 Lewis street:
Ma. Charles Eppinger, Mrs. Eugene
Vaughan, Mrs. e. r. SwinburDe, Mrs
T. ". Ayers. Mrs. Wilson Brock, Mrs.
Albert Roberts, of La Grande; Mrs
Lawrence Frazier, Mrs. Richard May
berry, Mrs. Frank Hays, Mrs. D. C
McNatb, Mrs. Tom Purdy. of Walla
Wallu, Mrs, G.. j. Smith, Mrs. Sam
Thompson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs
Lima Fl. Sturgis. Miss Eva Froomc
Miss Pearl Montgomery, of Portland.
Miss Myrtle Hawks, Miss Bertha Mat
lock, of La Grande; Miss Edith Epplc
gn1 Miss Esma Sawtele.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
Praise for Democratic Members.

The Salem Statesman says: rr. C
]. Smith, state senator from UmatillG
county, one of the ahlest and cleancst
democratic state smen in Oregon, de-
clGrcs his purpose to vote for Jona-
tnnnrPourne for United States senator
and Wat Senator Hedges, of Clacka-
mas, and Multi, of Jackson, demo-
Gratis, will do the same. In other
words, Senator Smith, like many
Others, thinks there is nothing else
can be done and keep faith with the
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31

C. ]. Christianson, Alamagordo, n.
NJ.
]. NJ. Watkins, Havana, Ark, sends
following names, all of Havana, Ark:
]. X. Bailey, ]. NJ. Pannill, W. L. Bea-
vers, d. r. C. Wiser, Jack Wilson.
Also Joe Wilson, Belleville Ark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31

Rev. r. ]. Diven yesterday assist
ed Rev ]. NJ. Cornelison in the lat
ter's regular services at the Presby-
tcrian Indian mission, his address be-
ing interpreted. He also assisted In
the communion service at the close
of the regular meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

your family medicine from this time
forth, and you have the best for cur
ing Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costive-
ness, Colds or Female Ills. Get free
copy of our 1907 Almanac from any
druggist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31

Ranks With City Dailies.

The Pendleton East Oregon.
ian ranks with the dailies of
the large cities. Last week 1t
issued a 24-page annual. print
ed on good book paper and pro-
fusely illustrated. Old Umatilla
county is forging to the front.
-Wallula Gateway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
Flctcher-Finch Wedding.

The marriage ceremony of Miss
Agnes Fletcher and Clyde Finch will
he solemnized tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock at the residence of the bride
at $40 Jane street. by Rev. Robert
Warner, of the VI. f. church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31

Subeditor-Here's another letter
frcm that man who signs himself
"VOx Populi." Editor-What has he
got to say now? Suheditor-He writes
to inquire II we will kindly inform
him what "vox populi' means.-Tit
Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
Could Pronerty Sold

A deal which was made today by
f. T. Wade the Perry Gould prop
erty on Jackson street was sold to
Enoch Pearson. The property con-
sists of a house and five lots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
A New Years
RESOLUTION

stop experimenting with unknown
remedies and stick to the Bitters. 1t
has a SO years. record of cures back
of II. Thefore make
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

The proper distance between the
eyes is the width of one eye.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
THE BEGGAR TRUST.
REGULARITY ORGANIZED FOR THE
PURPOSE or MULCTING THE
PUBLIC.

Ingenious Make-Ups and Cruel Devil
ces praeticed-hr Arrest Made and the
Principals Seat to Prison. amous
Orient Beggars
AS old as is civilization, so old Is the
history Of the beggar kingdom, for
wherever have been found any collec-
ton Of men, the beggars there played
their business despite indifference and
the scorn Of the majority, yet always
reaping their harvest from the philan-
thropic. The nearer one draws to the
warmer countries more and more nu-
merous one finds the professional beg
gar. Egypt, India and Italy are the
worst examples In countries which
boast OF their higher civilization beg
gary dourlshes not through want or
priVation, but through a class of peo-
pie who make beggary their profes-
sion and who have made fine art Of
the methods Of reaching the soft
hearted. And beggars Of this class do
not seem to stop at criminality.
a recent case was noted in press
dispatches Of unusual brutality prac-
ticed by a beggar upon three children
from their parents. The children told
terrible tale of suffering at the hands
OF the beggar who had broken their
legs in two places and then twisted
the limbs out Of hape, so that In
knitting together the bones would not
set straight. The man sent the chill
dren out to beg for him and their pitt
full condition made compassionate peo-
pie give large sums because Of their
apparent misery.
Fake Deformltles.
While a number Of the beggars
found In large s-fies are really de-
formed-blind, lame, manned, crippled,
or deaf and dumb, yet it is a known
fact to the police authorities that there
are establishments where idle, worth
less and lazy persons are readily man.
ufactured into objects OF charity. The
theme Of one Of the best of the Sher-
lock Holmes stories is wonderfully
"made-up" beggar who fools the police
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

awheel and with horse or auto show
their appreciation Of the beauty Of the
place. The grounds embrace five hum
dred acres Of billy or gently rolling
land and fine vistas OF the city and its
environs may be had.
During the year a new administra-
ton building has been constructed, and
q large addition to the hospital has
been made. A new mess hail Is pro-
jected. The plans for the new han
call for an imposing building of white
marble, rock-f6ced, to conform in style
Of architecture with the Scott building.
According to last report Of Gen. 81.
Hawkins, governor of the Home, there
were 1901 permanent inmates on June
80. Some Of them were actually in
the grounds, some OF them receiving
out-of-door relief, some being in Che
government hospital for the insane,
some absent on furlough and some in
the general hospital at Fort Bayard,
New Mexico.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
OLD VETERANS HOME.
TWELVE HUERRED Old SOL.
DLERS ARE CARED FOR IN COM
FORT AND PLENTY.

Maintenance of a Great Institution
Through Compulsory Contributions
of Men of the Regular Army Has
Beautiful Grounds.
The National Soldiers Home in the
| District of Columbia is the only insti-
| tuition Of its kind in the United States,
/ The home was founded March 3, 1851.
The idea of the establishment is said
to have originated with General Win
! field Scott, after whom the main build
ing OF the Home is named, and OF
whom there is q fine bronze statue in
the grounds. During the occupation OF
Mexico General Scott exacted a sum Of
money from that country. The money
was paid to him, and he asked Con-
gross that it be set aside for the estab-
lishment at Washington of a home for
disabled enlisted men Of the regular
navy and army. This was done. The
Home is maintained by exacting from
every enlisted man and officer ~ 10
cents from each months pay. Fines
from court martial and money due
deserters is turned into this fund. I'm.
proyements at the Home are contem-
plated. which call for the expenditure
Of over one million dollars. The Home
has on deposit in the Treasury of the
United States fund of more than two
million dollars. 1t should be borne in
mind that the Government Of the
United States does not contribute one
dollar to the support of this great In
tuition.
No women are employed at the
Home excepting those in the corps of
trained nurses in the Home hospital.
Much of the work at the home, farm
work, dairyiHg, gardening. road main
tenance, homework, cooking, waiting
on table, etc, is done by the inmates,
who are paid for their services out Of
the Home fund
There are about 1900 veterans in the
institution Many OF them are civil
war soldiers, some were disabled in
the West Indies, others in the Philip
pines some in the Indian campaigns,
and some were discharged from the
service for disability incurred in camp
and garrison. Many Of the Home
inmates are mere youths. Every hon
Orably discharged soldier or sailor,
who needs shelter, finds it at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home
Scott Hall stands in the center Of
Washington's finest park. 1t is glorl.
GUS in summer and majestic in winter.
Washingtonians know this, and in fair
weather a throng Of persons afOot,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
By Telephone.

"This is the residence of J. Pierpont
Morgan. The house is on fire. Send
an engine at once. This is Herbert l..
Satterlee, Mr.. NIorgan's son-in-law,
talking"
There was unusual excitement at fire
headquarters recently when tho tele-
phone rang and the foregoing words
came over the wire
The engine was sent, and no team
ever made a quicker run When the
dremen arrived at 219 Madison avenue,
the home Of the northumberland, they
found Mr.. Satterlee in the doorway.
The only sign of fire was a slender
sheet Of flame shooting out OF the
chimney.
4'or heavens sake, do not use any
w, er," Mr.. Satterlee begged. you
will ruin irreplaceable paintings if you
DO. The fire is in the chimney. But
please be quick"
The fremen yielded to Mr.. Satter-
lees request, and used hand grenades
instead of the hose. They found Po-
liceman Daniel Kelleher on the roof.
He had almost extinguished the fire
by throwing salt down the chimney
The FIRE caused no damage.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
. 90 Motto.

to furnish the So.
" three months and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
Quickly Disposed or

A certain colonel is an authority on
all military matters, and he is often
besieged by cranks with pneumatic
rapid firing guns, rifles, dirigible war
balloons, and other martial inventions.
On one occasion he was sitting in
his private room at the barracks with
a friend when a servant brought in a
card.
ooh, send him in" said M. 'His
business won't take more than a min
ute or two"
There was shown in wild-eyed,
long-haired man, twisting his soft hat
nervously in both hands.
Colonel" he said, Il have here
and he took out small parcel-"a
bullet-proof army coat. If the govern
ment would adopt this"
Put 1t on. Put it on. said the sol
der, and he rang the bell. The SER
want appeared as the inventor was get
ting into the coat.
Zones" said his master, 'tell Ser
geant Brown to order one of his men
to load his rife with ball and cartridge
and"
Excuse me, sir, I forgot something"
interrupted the inventor, and with a
hunted look he disappeared.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

generous public. These earnings were
placed in large pool part of which
was used in payment for legal repre-'
sentation when one Of the trust"
might be arrested. At one time there
were thirty men in the corporation,
but the police Of New York gradually
got one by one of the members into
the tolls Of the law and the "trust''
was. broken up.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

Greatest premium voy,v $3.50 -.
Beautiful full jointed imnoorrtsaS7 I'M mi
with Bisque head, hat. shoes e+ 49,
lngsi 9 complete wardrobe az nreftv
clothes that can be taken an ana ysTIZ
on again. Most of the Dolls Viii ~
70 sleep. A fine hand painted CHINA
fA ts Set goes with this premium.
- y l ~, ea5lre outfit given Cor selling
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
BULL RUN BRIDGE
One Of the Historic Landmarks of the Civil War.

was here that the sanguinary battle Of
1851 began-Tyler's division Of the
Union army on the east side or the
right Of the picture, and the Evans
brigade Of the Confederate army on
the west or left hand side of the pic
tSsre. There was fighting n the neigh
hrhoOd of the bridge Ss9, and r
~ ekewS3vcr A fhYc rras u
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

About this bridge clings seme Of the
heroic history of the United States-the
Old Bull Run bridge. and Bull Run, the
little stream flowing under its arches.
Ia the South a creek is called run,
and this stream In the North would be
called Bull Creek. The bridge marks
Warrenton turnpike, th
-.-,cv Nyarfhpr1 Viz
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

The human hair forms a profitable
crop. Five tons are annually import
ed hg the merchants Of London. The
sian harvest is~upwards OF 100000
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

and the regular detectives and in fact
everybody but the astute Sherlock. Yet
old hands in the detective force state
that this principal situation is in no
way overdrawn as applied to actual
conditions.
a Close Corporation Suit.
Following the example OF large cor
poratons which form combines for
mutual protection and profit there
was recently established in New York
q ''beggar trust through the efforts Of
a one-legged youth who had left a
comfortable home to engage deliber-
ately in begging. His remarkable in
sight into business methods would
probably have reaped him a greater
reward than was derived through beg
gary. Organizing community of in
terest among the mendicants OF Park
Row, he picked out favorable points
throughout the city to which were as
signed certain men. A lame youth
would be placed at one point, a blind
one there and a badly-scaIded mendi-
cant at another. That these beggars
might not be molested in their work,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23
N many possibilities Of
the markings spoiled

his idea of sending
ces that might be null
old a new set of cards
b Mrs. Alden by the Re
e and these cards were at
out. The thanks received
we're so pretty that an item
Of them in the New York
This caused further CORE
and resulted ia a club for
nge Of friendly greetings.
H OF "Chat" was at first
the column, but in time the
30 grew so large that the
d Cheer" was adopted and
name Of the society was
D the Sunshine" Society,
We members were to include
he desiroas of Frightening
thought or deed.
n OF the Society has been
emenal. From the parent
rhes have sprung up until
b the Union is represent
rlarly enrolled presidents
rs.
sh nas ten branches, each
Qf at least ten members,
ntltled to a State presi-
The thousands Of mem
United States, there are
branches in England, Ja-
nce and Germany.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

Arrangements are being made for
the construction of a great military
rife factory in China.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-23

tRAL ALDEN.
ousands Of verses
{ poem sent In by
e Brooklyn was
heer.
ldness shown?
you alone
he years,
tears,
Iced appears
erse was selected
THOR and It was
after the Society
that the writer
Rev. Henry Bur.
a, England. Mr.,
poem twenty-five
most forgotten 1t
ociety brought 1t
fra Burton is rec
Episcopal Church
8 interested IN the
everybody in his
lay school has become
AS.
Nrtoya Pensioners are build
Z peautiful new church and Sun
y. the world over are planning
funds for a handsome memo
saoN bearing the poem which
pifsd so many to acts of kind
houghtfulneas.
The Dues.
the unique features Of the
the payment Of membership |
ieh consists merely of some |
(which will bring sunshine"
one 1t may be only an ex-
{ books, pictures or flowers, or /
elng more material benefit In |
~ a well known woman has |
dues by educating some boy |
MS she lives instead of placing /
fly monument over her sons |
ia nearly every State in the /
~ the Society owns a wheel chair |
3n memory of some dear one. |
ass .a passed around to crippled /
. HELPLESS ones and are constantly
hse.
aough the Society has never solic-
funds 1t is estimated that 100000
been given to carry on its work.
n the international headquarters,
Fifth Avenue. New York City, /
ly 100000 has been expended in
past ave years to make others
Newspaper Aid.
newspapers must be given
ia d large degree for the growth
Society. Originating in a news
e Il has everywhere received
st Of e press until to-
mrs are regularly car
e departments.
ty has d publication Of its
the Sunshine Bulletin, Of
Alden, the founder and
neral, is editor
OF Sunshine Work.
division Of the Sunshine
aav3rs 70 have some estab-
besides the individual
member strives to scat
fk takes the form of day
omes for crippled children
mes, maintaining beds in
ards, fresh air and outing
sunshine libraries, lunch
working girls, etc, etc.
Test evil the Society has to
b II tie fake sunshine so
ars organize to defraud
We popularity Of the So q
aady response that \
zhine receives has Ii
heaa grafters to II
should d
authentic 2.
nnu4h}a 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
MlNNES0TAN AMONG -"
TWENTY.0NE INDICTED

Portland, Ore, May T. United
States District Attorney W. c. Bris-
toll has made public the names of TWEEN
ty-one persons included in the final and
most important government landfraud
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury. The indictments, which
charge a far-reaching and intricate con-
spiracy to secure 100000 acres Of some
Of the finest timber land in Oregon, in
Crook, Lake and Klamath counties,
name F. w. Gilchrist, Ralph Gilchrist,
Patrick Culligan, James Mcpherson, AL
pena,, Mich; H. W. Stone, Benson,
Mimi; Baron G. A. M. @. s. Schiller
holz, Little Rock, Ark; Charles NJ Ell
kins and Jack Combs, Princeville, Ore,
and BENJAMIN F. Allen, Portland, Ore,
doing business as Elkins & Co.; Judge
M. E. Brink, Princeville; D. e.. Steffa
editor of the Crook County Journal of
Princeville; A. G. Palmer and H. J.
Palmer. lawyers, Portland; E. Dorgan
F.. J. -Devine and j. v. Collins, mem
bers of the firm of E. Dorgan & Co.
Albany, Ore.; Malcolm sMcAlpine, mer
chant, Albany; j. w. Hopkins, attor
ney, Vancouver, WASH; w. w. Brown
attorney, Seattle, WASH; 7. a. Wat
kins, Princeville, and Edgar M. White
saloonkeeper, Portland. "a t.. 49,
If the allegations of the Indictment!
are true, the mode Of operation wa!
similar to those used in nearly all til,
conspiracies which have been found il
the. state. Is ~ @ r.
Warrants will be issued at once TO
the arrest of the accused. @scz r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

Remember one thing-no other whis-
key is quite as good as Pickwick Rye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
FROST CATCHES
IOWA FRUIT CROP
ICE A QUARTER OF AN INCH
THICK WAS FORMED.
All Fruit in Bloom in the Northern Part
of the State Is Declared to Be Ruined
Ground Was White with Snow at
Sault Ste Marie, Mich. ,tl>1

Specials to The journal. --....- >.
Webster City, Iowa, May Ice
froze a quarter Of an inch thick in this
vicinity last night. Plums, grapes,
cherries and all other fruit, which was
in bloom are ruined. The Apple bios
SONS were not yet out and That's crop is
probably safe. AZ >s.-@. ~
Mars6alltown, Iowa, May THE
thermometer reached I degrees below
freezing here last night. Great dam
age was done to vegetation and fruit.
Plums. apples and cherries were in full
bloom, and the damage in central Iowa
is enormous. .F \ 4
Fort Dodge, Iowa, May This sec
ton Of the state was visited by kill
ing frost last night. Fruit and vegeta-
bles were ruined.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, May 1.-THE cold
| snap eliminated here Saturday, and last
| night with serious frosts. Garden veg
citation suffered severely. The white
frost nipped all tender plants not pro-
tected., The last frost last spring
came April II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07

az FREE 70 OUR FRIENDS!
We want to send to our friends beautiful
French-designed, GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
hard-ename1ed in colors. It Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as a
with which tbs dainty trinket IS loaded. ~
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago OF New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
SNOW AT THE 500

Latest Fall Known in the Vicinity in
Several Years.
Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May 7.-This
end of the upper peninsula was visited
by snow storm today. covering the
ground so that it was white for short
time. This is the latest snowfall for
several years. It is not believed any
damage has been done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-07
Stands Up for Pembina.
a thu Editor Of The Innrnal

+ Bathgate, N. d.. May IA special
correspondent Of T he Journal says
the valley is wet from Wahpeton to
Pembina: This is entirely erroneous,
as Pembina county never was drier and
seeding never further advanced at this
time Of, the year.. Our wheat is all
seeded and is above the ground in good
shane. =,