davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
Glen Allen.

Everything IS on the rush here
during the watermelon season.
Health is exceptionally good
Mrs. James Belchamber Of BIS.
marck is visiting relatives here.
Hugh Zimmerman and family Of
near Allenyille visited Mr.. thinner
mans father, ]. NJ. Zimmerman and
other relatives here, d few days last
week.
Albert Myers and Agent r y
Burford attended church at Grassy
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Aldricb and children
Of Arkansas are visiting relatives OF
this place.
Miss Fannie Barford visited her
cousin, P. ]. Barford and family, .
few days last week. She was ae-
compaa.ed to LutesvllleS Sunday BY
her cousin, Miss Bessie Hall.
A. J. Zimmerman and son, Oscar,
went to st. Louis Sunday.
Charles Cooper and Miss Dorthy
Rhodas attended church at Grassy
Sunday.
Jesse Winters visited at y. NJ
| Decks Sunday. He left for calban,
4 Colombo, Monday morning.
Edgar Zimmerman visited friends
! ! Il. Hahn Sunday.
Clarence swan visited at J. Q
steyeDs,s Saturday night. BE was
accompanied bone Sunday BY Mis-
Ethel stevens
Miss Tbeodosia Welker visited u
The country sunday.
James Fowler went 10 Frederick
town last week to attend TO sOm'
business
I Missss Lille. Mary ard Len,
zimmerrnafl VISITED # Castor Sun
day.
Street commissioner, feser u
welker, Is having some work don
ON our streets He hopes % has'
tl,em 10 frst-elsss condition soon
Melvin shelton visited friend
here Sunday
John Rbedesand wife. nn Emm
and Miss Caroline Berg, Charie
Coopef ana niss Dorotby Rhode
attended tie picnic ii Lsopoi
August 4
), Rev. Atwees Of AaEbls Hi
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
BessvilIe.

Z Rev. D. B. Barrett preached at
GiIlett chapel Saturday night and
Sunday. Rev. Trentbam filed the
pulpit Sunday night. Tbeprotrsct.
ed meeting was postponed until
next Monday night.
aJncie Dan Hawh and wifc,
Obas. Reagan and family, Jesse
Rhodes ard family, "Unclte Jake
Rhodes Of Marquand and Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell of Flat River, were
among those from distance who
attended church at Gillett chapel
last Sunday.
Our school began Monday under
the supervision Of W. NJ. Welkerand
tbe patrons Of the district are look,
Ting forward to a successful term q
school.
George and Vester VeuabIe have
been helping their father with bis
hay harvest.
]. II. Welker and son, Ira, have
been buying sheep. They shipped
car load Monday.
aAnnt" Tilly Bess is still sick.
Mrs ssffTs. Dimes Bess is some better
The many friends OF FGrahdH's
4 snider were glad to see her ont =
Icharch Sunday. BEssyfrLlAk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09

is here visiting his sickmother, &c.
companied ber to the homo Of her
sister, Mrs. r. M. snider Sunday,
Mss Edith Reed visited Miss
Dora Snider last week, Miss Edith
win teach In Puxico next winter
Most of our people attended the
picnic at Leopold last Wednesday
and al report . good time.
JudgeF NJ SniderleftIast Thurs
day ona y,sit " shls SOB, Wilson, ~
Eureka, - sszS M
JamesJones and wife visited ~
w. II. Allmon's Sunday.
lsJncle' jos LESLEY attended ths
protracted meeting at Passover last
week,
Quite a number Of our young
folks spent Sunday evening with
Miss Katie Snider, u beirg her
eighteenth birthday. She received
several nice and useful presents.
VIII. Snider visited home folks
Sunday.
News is scarce 80 I will close for
this time. You Know.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
n Brush Cr. eelx I.

DEAR EDIT0R:-I have been 50
busy attending church that I didn't
have time to write. Our 9th Sun
daymeeting was held here July27,
2Sand 20, and we certainly had an
excellent meeting. Rev. J. w.
Coburn is continuing the meeting
and the interest is good and grow
ing Much good has already been
accomplished and we hope for
greater results before the rneetlny
closes.
(You offer b good excuse. ED
Born-To MI. and Mrs. A w.
Rowe, July baby boy.
Mrs. Emaline Alternately left last
monday for Texas, where she ex.
poets to make her future home.
The stepp school will open on
Monday, August 8, with Miss LOWE
Grimsley instructor
Several Of our people still have
the fishing fever, as they 60 to Stan
ley creek every few days.
Miss EHie Wells Of Greenbrier
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. D. w. Rowe, returned 70 bel
home last Tuesday.
Rev. y. W. Coburn will preach
1.-THE funeral Of little Sarah Jamison
daughter Of Mrs. D, w. Rowe, on
1 August II.
D. s. McGee has moved his fami
| lily to the Cape.
Several Of the people ef Zalma
Greenbrier and Flatwoods attended
our 9th Sunday meeting.
BoTn-To Mr.. and MRS. Jobr
Bridges, July II, a voter when h'
is old enough.
!. J.R. kirkpatrick Of near Marble
Hill ii visiting bis son, DR.. Kirk
patrick at this place.
The farmers in this vicinity ar
threshing wheat. LITTLE SISTER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
Opening Of Missouri state
Normal School.

CAPE GfRARpEAu. MISSOURI on
SEPTEMBER, 12, 1896.
Complete College courses lead.
ing to The A, B. degree.
Teachers College courses leading
to che Alb. degree, and life state
certificate. Courses leading 10 the
Normal diploma which is a life state
certificate. Courses leading to the
Elementary Normal certificate which
is aiimited state certificate.
Group ofsix splendid stone build
|ings III completed since January i,
1908, Campusof tliirty-three acres.
scienceHall has splendidly equipp-
ZEE liboatories l1'rainjng Hall y
devoted TO pratical trailing for
teachers, Manuel Training Hall is
used exclusively for the Manual
TRIMMING School Academic Hall
Ii the most complete and elegant
school building in the stateo Lem
ling Hall, ladies dormitory, will
accomodate one hundred students.
Albert Hall, q dormotory for men,
will accumulate eighty students.
| Complete college courses offered
lin Latin Greek, German, French,
Mathematics, History, Political
Economy, Civics, English, Physics,
Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, BAG
ter;ology, Physiology, Geology
College courses in Psychology
Ethics Sociology, History Of Edu
cation, Principles Of Teaching scboo
administration, and other courses
in education
/ Courses in vocal and Instruments
4 music, oratory, Physical Training
i Drawing and Color work, Cooking
and seving.
Courses in Agriculture and Hort
culture.
The school offers unsurpassed ad
i yantages at the lowest cost. Fo
j further information or catalogue ad
dress,
W.S. DEAPMoNT, President.
Cape Girnrdeau, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
! ! ''Cllulilbb7C I Greek. I.

Health is good.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bragg, a little daughter. John is
all smiles now.
Thomas Tippett Of TilmaH had
business in this vicinity last week.
Sam Eilcge has moved on N.
Flrth's place.
w. u. Dellingcr contemplates
moving to Brownwood Soon @
wL.andE. H. Dellingcrhad bus
iness at Dongola last Friday.
John Pickett has recovered his
dwelling house recently.
The farmers are busy taking care
oftheir hay.
Burette Howard Of Millcryille is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Artho Lewis
Several people Of this place at
tended church at Sturdiyant Sun.
day.
The Greenwood school will lopen
August O. Charles Ford Is the
teacher.
| II
Thos. Clubb made a trip to
Brownwood last week. VA
Miss Mile Fowler and brother,
Master Green, visited relatives near
LntesyiIle Saturday and Sunday.
Several Of our farmers had their
wheat thresbed last week.
Willard Pickett visited on Brush
Greek Sunday. Must be some at
tractionl
Mrs. Bette BolIinger of Mexico
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Clubb.
John Baker visited IN this vicini
lty Sunday.
There will be q large crop 81
corn raised this season; more thar
has been raised for several years.
Anthony Clabb passed thru thi'
vicininity Sunday.
With the best wishes for TIL
Pass, | will close.
MAMA's GlRL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
.sCARRYTNGo MISSOURI.

The windy emptiness ofthe claim
Bat the republican il q growing
arty in Missouri, and that it has q
bance Of winning in the state this
ear, is partly exposed BY the fact
bat its gain Of 1000 votes in the
Roosevelt election Is the smallest
bat il bas made il any presidential
lection, in which II made any gain
l all, since 1872.
Between the presidential elections
il 1883 and 1892 the republicans
ost about 10000 votes, probably
D the populists, who drew from
both parties ih,the latter year, tho
he. Missouri democratic vote in
ls92 was greater than il had been
D. 1888.
With this single exception, the
republican vote has increased, with
The growth Of the state in popula-
|lion, at every presidential election
|Of the last thirty-four years. In
|lS76 it showed an increase OF nearly
|26, 900; ID 1880. gilmore than 10000;
an 1884 ofabout Al, 900, andin 1888
of nearly $4,000. In 1896 the re-
publican vote in Missouri was great.
er by some $4,000 than it bad been
lin 1892, while IN 1000 the rsPubii-
cans Of Missouri polled for McKin-
ley nearly 10000 more votes than
they had done in EsOs,
But in 1904, the year ot the great
Roosevelt landslide, while demo
Gratis were sulking and fishing, ths
republican vote increased only :
little more than 1900, and was still
10000 below the democratic vot'
of 1900.
Ifthe arithmetic men At republI
can headquarters can cipher repub
Ilcan victory out Of these figures
in the face Of united Missour
democracy. they win have 70 coun
|,the 10000 nonvosing republicans
who are said to be hiding outsome
wbers in The tail timber. and ad'
some 80 per cent TO them.
missouri dpmorfhts VIII ve ~ N
polls on The sixth day Of fNovembe
next 10 claim their own RePubli
can claims Of The election are liuii
ed strictly TO that date.---Popla
Blnf Citizen.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09

s.SrANpISd patp on the tariff and
her economic issues ais absurd.
snditions change with time and
Bat may be for the advantage Of
i people one year, IS otbeir dis
|Fantagc hereafter. ~ TO ..stand
h. on the tariff as the law is to-
b, when Il has proven to be plum
ring the people for the benefit Of
! protected monopolists is not
but Bourbonism.
be fact ii The republican party has
come aiFophied by standing pat
d lost III virility BY being fed by
4 parnpered trusts and special i'm
rests II has itself created. III
Ands pat because II does moi feel
to throw Of their incu-
i and again assume its original
6rit ofliberty and devotion to its
|istine conceptions, which were
in the great Declaration
Independents, but which It now
|ys are obsolete and glittcring gem
|alitics. Tho republican party
hnds now for taxation without
presentation; itiallows the trusts
IA protected combines to tax tho
pople ten times the amount, than
len the pIupdering tariff law com
els the people To pay 70 the gov
Enment itself. TO stand pat on
.ch d system Or legalized robbery
imbecilisy. The great doctrine
i equal rights to all and special
rivileges to none has no lodgment
the hearts Of the republican
andpatters.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
SedgewiclxvilIe.

James Martin departed this life
July 80. His wife had only pre-
csded him fifteen days; and both
died Of fconsumpiion. Not one Of
his iamily Is left 70 mourn bis de.
partufe. Rev. O. "A. Bowers com
Quoted the funeral, after which bis
remains were laid to rest id the
Sedgewickyillc cemetery.
Born-To Robert w. Seabaigh
and wife, July 20, two girl babies.
Mother and children are getting
along nicely, but Robert only
touches the high places
W. $. Smith went to Daisy Sum
day.
MISS Minnie Seabaugh returned
home from Jackson Sunday, whore
she had been visiting her aunt the
past month.
Miss Mary Drum, who has been
visiting her brother, T. B. Drum
and family here, went to Daisy Sat
urday to visit her brother William
Drum. Mrs. 7. B. Drum and
daughter, Miss Myrtle. accompa-
MED her.
Jesse Cook went to Jackson last
Tuesday and brought some water
melons back with him. He dispos-
ed of them in short order.
Miss Elsie Jacobs has been quite
sick, but Is reported much better.
DR.. Blaylock istbaving a cisteru
dug at his residence. Dan statler
and Ransom 4ahs are doing The
work.
Two Of Andrew RadchFs daugh.
tiers and Miss Anne and Everett
/ Caruthers of Yount visited Miss
Myrtle Seabaugb Sunday.
The NJ. b. A. lodge will meei
next Saturday night. The lodge il
moving along nicely under the lead
ership Of Mrs. F. NJ. Masters, DIR
B. X. sta.lsr, J, W. Fulbfigbt and
lF.H Masters Three candidates
ior membership at the last meeting
Mrs. Carrie Masters, who bai
been visiting relatives and friends
Ein this vicinity, says she wiIlret6rr
to her home in 81. Louis Thursday
Thomas Grites Of near ibis piac'
is preparing TO start up bis sorghum
factory.
Born-To Rudolph statler ans
wife, August 2, daughter.
Lacips Smith has spent 8 weel
With Mr.. Tackey a. AreDsburg.
a serious accident occurred OF
H9ucks ralirOau saturday. z
carload Of se.=l n > fright train
Iea tbe track just west OF her
station and caused the engine {,
20 Of ofa grade twelve feet higl
The fireman was seriously scaIde'
and he flesh and heel Vas eraabe
from the engineers leg. Dr.. Moi
ton, Of PcrryviIls; DR.. Dalton, 6
Frisdheim, and a doctor from b
Cape we're called to relieve tbe 81
fsriBgs of the injured men, wh
wers removed to the Cape.
Mrs. Jacob PrePst Is ssssEia
With . severe case Of boo
lPoieoning- LLE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09

preached an interesting sermon at
the Baptist church here Sunday
afternoon AZ 5 O'Clock.
Oscar Yount spent Sunday with
home folks at Trace Creek.
Glen Allen Is still growing We
are to have two more restaurants
soon. BusTER BRowN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09

b il 10 be hoped that no demo-
Il will 50 far forget his duty TO
country and 70 bis party as to
elect 70 attend the precinct meet
,s August II There Is only enc
u 10 got good officers and tbatis
see that none bat good men are
minated. Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
FARM FoR sALE-one hundred

FARM Fox SALE--0n hundred
and sixtyacrss; about 100 acres in
cultivation; about 80 acres Perkins
creek bottom, remainder good ridge
land. Good four-room frame dwell
ling; good cistern in yard and never
failing spring on farm; large smoke
house; good poultry house; large
barn 3S * IS feet; 4 acres in or
chard, two acres in Elberta peaches.
On Glen Allen and Buchanan daily
mail route; near churches and
school,; near two country stores.
Proprietor has quit farming. Price
ISL 600, With liberal reduction for
cash payments. For furthur par
.ticuIars apply Al this office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
Clfppard.

Not seeing anything from orr
psrts in TaE Pnzs lately. ] decided
to send 10 3 few items
We need 3 real good rain, as
,be farmers cannot plOv much m0rs
until II does rasn.
Hn.EE. ProHer, who has been
s,ck quite ; while. Is now visiting
her sister. Nrs. Pm. snidsr
A.LProasr Of Boiss, Idsbo, Who
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09

rHB position of Che standpat re.
blIcana classmates the old story
he three tnsn who mettp start
|sw chprch, VIM but two planks
IT'S platform; alstl The meek
II inherit the earth; End. Weare
meek. ilS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09

delegates 10 attend q democratic
county nominating convention to
be held atMarble Hill, on Saturday,
August Is, 1905, at 1880 o'clock
ann, for the purpose Of dominating
candidates for the various county
Offices The respective precints are
entitled to delegates to attend said
county nominating convention as
follows:
\ W WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP.
Sedgewickville IS
UNION TOWNSHIP: VI
d. Patton ala(i
GERMAN T0WNsHIP
VI Bollinger's 2S
L0RANCE TOWNSHIP;
Marble Hill l6
Lntesville 8
Glen Allen Z
Latin 4
CROOKED CREEK no OwNSHIP:
Kitchens Z
Bessvills Z
FIILM0REToWNSHIP
Dunn's 9
WAYNE TOWNSHIP:
Zalma l6
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
g Drum 10
Bess' 8
BY order Of the committe.
A n n. NJ. MELLs, Chairman
SAM j. MoMINN, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09

So and Rscommsnsed by
Fazf,s Drugaors. Marbss HiH, Mol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
HE MADE A FINE STUDY
OF BECOMING STRONG

Weighing 1853 pounds, looking like or
binary men in street attire and yet able
to trot about the stage of a theater
carrying four Of the biggest men. in
the audience, such is the great Santell,
the American Hercules, who is appear
ing at the Unique theater this week.
The featsS of Santell surpass those of
most strong men in that he does not
show the ~ss beefy :" muscular develop
#ment Of tho professional strong man. He
is 1.-the, magnifcently developed, and
his muscles stand out like whipcords
His front resembles a washboard, and
it is about as hard and corrugated as
that household utensn.
3I"I wanted to be very strong,' says
the great Santell in accounting for it..
81 studied hard, for you can study
muscle az you can mathematics and be-
come proficient I walk great deal to
strengthen my lungs and regard it as
the best, as it is the most natural, Of
! all exercises. But walk with the mind
free, the body erect, 50 that the air
! can find its way thru your lungs. Then
believ:s in strength. Have faith. Don t
/ be III hurry or watch yourself eternal
ly. Do the thing over and over. taking
care not to tire yourself too much. Be.
lief and right living will make anyone
strong and well.
81 have developed myself uniformly
and that adds greatly to my strength
| One should not box to excess, row tc
excess, punch the bag too much, but
when possible, play while exercising, as
in baseball or other outdoor games. But
to build muscle properly, it is neces
sary to do it scientifically in a goot
gymnasium under a competent in
strIctor. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
POLK STANDS BY
COY CUMMINS
Popular Vote at Primaries Was
Two to One for the
Governor.

Special to The journal.
Des .Moines, Iowa, May 2.-Governor
Cummins carried the Polk county pri-
maries yesterday by a vote OF nearly
2 to !, and in the county convention
next Saturday. he will have 800 dele
gates to 80 FOR George D.. Perkins. 81
The friends of the Sioux City candi-
date are now fighting for a split dele
cation to the state convention from. this
gates for Cummins and ten for Perkins,
but the governors managers say they
will insist on solid delegation.
The popular vote in forty-one pre-
cincts was 1888 for Oummins to 8 LOG
For Perkins. Perkins polled a heavier
vote than his managers had expected IN
Cummins own county. His strength
was in the rural precincts.
Warren Garst, the Cummins cand1-
date for lieutenant governor, was IN.
dorsed, altho he ran behind the head OF
the ticket. The result for secretary
Of state is 50 close between w. 9. Hay
ward of Davenport. and Julian Richards
Of aWterloo, that 1t will take the off
cial count or action by the convention
| to decide which Is the winner in this
! county.
W. w. Morrow, candidate for state
| treasurer, won over Z. N. kretschmef,
whose name appeared on the Cummins
slate. Charles Mackenzie and II. w.
Byers ran close in the race for attor-
ney general, the former appearing to
have small majority.
| Buttles Of Burlington and D. ): Pal.
railroad commissioning. 3; +. Carroll
for state auditor and ]. F. Riggs for sly
perintendent Of schools had no opposl'
1 ton 3. : .-..s .... -. ..-.-. o..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
LIKELY TO HAVE CHEROKEE, TOO
Striker, Former Boss, Seems to Have
Been Laid Away. @,.'.<

Special to The Journal.
Cherokee, Iowa, May 2.-For the first
time in the recollection Of politicians,
w. O. Striker of Aurelia, known as the
"boss Of Cherokee" will not attend
the Cherokee county convention.
Striker was chosen as the anti-Cum-
minis leader to deliver this county to
Perkins. He has made q business Of
politics and many thought he would
surely win again. His methods were
frequently denounced, but he kept on
wiz ming.
This time he had q snap caucus called
in his home township, Pitcher. When
the opposition insisted on a printed bal
lot, he had a blue ticket printed. The
opposition promptly had tickets of
every color printed. Striker used the
blue onos and 50 did the Oummins men,
with the result that Striker could not
watch his followers. The Cummins tick
ct was named, 152 to 14o. This elimi-
mates Striker from the county contest
and it is, believed that Oummins will
carry the county, which was against
him FIVE years ago. 49,. 4 &<@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
LET UP ON SHAW
Hardin County Republicans Rescinded
Its Action as to Him. ..:e .

Special to Tbs Journal. .1'"'' ~
Iowa Falls, Iowa, May 2.-After
adopting a resolution condemning Sec
rotary Shaw and Senator Elkins for
"butting in'' to the Iowa political
fight, the Hardin county republican con-
vention decided to rescind it's action in
the interest of harmony. It was clear,
however, that the delegates resented the
interference of outside men in the Iowa
contest, for the vote in favor. Of the
resolution was three to one.
This convention is conceded by all
to be the forerunner of the regular
convention and that the Cummins men
will control when it comes to naming q
delegation to the state republican con-
vention to name governor and other
officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
'Who is dead at that addresss'

"Who is dead at that address,"
asked Breze. s-s
"Nobody, but will be at 9 o'clock
and i want to make my funeral ar
rangements now, SO there will be no
trouble after I am gone,' calmly re-
piled Miller. ~ -
ttWait minute until I see what
arrangements can be made to accommo-
date you," said Breze and he rushed
to the phone and summoned the police.
It is believed the man is insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
SEEKS COFFIN SAYING
DEATH IS NEAR; JAILED
journal Special Service.

Los Angeles, May 2.-'Here is 800
for my funeral expenses, and send the
hearse at S52 Stephenson street at 9
0 'clock this evening for my body" said
George Miller, last evening, as he
stepped into Breze Brothers undertake
ing establishment and offered a 800
bill to the proprietor. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

.zUMBRoTA, MINN.-su Superintendent L. ].
Montgomery has resigned to accept the posi-
ton Of superintendent of schools at Montevideo
a place made vacant by the promotion Of SUI
perintendent Challman to the state Inspector
shin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

The decided preference Of the ma
iority for Pickwick Rye, which is daily.
expressed in it's enormous sale. is "a
mighty good reason why you should
get into line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

Do not despair of curing your sick
headache when you can SO easily obtain
Carter IS Little Liver Pills. They will
Their action is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

s'Where Fashion Reigns.''
Swell suits, coats, skirts, waists and
at Pearce's, 403-405 Nicollet.
The styles and the prices are just right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02

EDEN VALLEY, MINN.-Sarah Quinn has
sued her father, owen Quinn, for $1,845 for
services as his housekeeper.-Mrs Charles Thorn
terday. .r-.'s-