davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28

n &
mita Knighton. joseph Kelly, Pat Kelly.
In hospital-E Lamardin. Cliff Lowe.
W. C Lair. c LOmasson, Leo Levin. r.
II. Launder, +. T.. Lear. Miss Leonard
Levy. Mary Lane. Caroline Lambert,
Louise Lehman. John Lee. W. Lang.
Cornelius Lynch. Henry Levy, Ida Levy
Julius Lutge
M.
]. c. Marshal. general delivery: Olaf
Mork. general delivery; John McGann,
general delivery; Frank A. NJ. McEvoy,
Hotel MetropOle; Aga Mueller; Franck
MOckler. 612 Brush street. j. L. MoIlard
and wife, 1927 Steiner street, John Men
sin, wife. and baby. 1902 Geary street !;
Osgood Moore, 1852 Sutter street; Miss
Martha Mccormick, 557 Harrison street;
Mrs. B. Mcinhill, 557 Harrison street:
A Morbeck and wife. l7l5 Polk street
In hospital: w. =. Mclaughlin. John
Muheim, Patrick McLain. Victor NC
Lain. Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald. Albert Man
son, Mrs. Mazzie, Thomas Murray. r.
". Messderffer. Mrs. McGraff Mrs. r.
Mcdonald NJ Meyer. *. Mesen. Nellie
McGrath, Edward W. Meusdorffer. Will
lam Mallett. Demeter Mammas, Mamie
Null, Henry F. Marsh. William Malvi-
George Mammals. - Mitchell. Thomas
Mcmahon, Avella Mcmahon, John
MahOn.
N.
In hospital: Captain Norton. Theodore
Miemire, Albert Nelson, L. Norton. John
Nepel.
In hospital: Mrs. A. O'Brien. Mrs.
Robert ODay. c. {. Owens William
Ogston Mrs. J. d. OBrie, Charles OFT
J. o'ConnOr, William Ogaston. Edward
Ormsby-
In hospital: Modesto Provost. c. Fl.
Peterson, r. Phillips, Stephen Potter.
Annie Patterson. Mrs. John S. Pearson.
Harry Probst, Minna Puntagan ANY
Peacock. Grace Plant, Sadie Pierce, Mrs.
Piersed.
r.
In hospital; Miss Fife Reed, George
Rein john. Emery Rich. John Rossi =
Ryan, Mrs Reynolds, Patrick Riordan.
celia Riley. Louisa Reeves.
S.
In hospital: John Sharp. Leah som
mers. Amos Stillwell. George Staude
a. W. Salter. Mrs p. SohIar. LILLIAN
Scott, 4. J. SpuTrier. Mrs J. W Scott
and baby, May Swenford. r. Suther-
Squires. Nellie SohIer. Thomas Single
ton. Andrew Sweeney Edward Swan
son, Joseph Steven. Henry Sargent
Gertrude Stafford. Lillian Sadler SwaT
Swanson. Jacob Stahleeker
7.
In hospital: Mary Thomas. Mrs. L
Thomas.
v.
In hospital: N. Virra. Valance VaHa
Moo Vosilinski, Valinoo Olga.
w.
In hospital: Wong Won tChinaman)
Chester Walters. Marion Walker. Mrs
w. u. Waters. Julia Warren. Mrs L
Wallace. II. W White. frankie War
rem. Ethel Vessel. Winifred Weir Mar,
Wilson. - Wisharr Kate Wall
| Alfred WalwOrth- Joe Wales. Gustav
WikkeN. George Wood. 7. w. Wilhelm
Mr.. Widner, Adolf c. Weber.
7.
In hospital: Joseph Youngiove. Hugl
Young Chattanooga. Tenn)-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28
CHASES e9SbbEB5EEx,l.,

Daily AIatinees. sc. Evenings Z5c ard ~,
KATIE BARRY. The Eest-pcclzet COM
eclenne" the Petite and PiQuante star q
'Fautana' and a Chinese Eonevuaoo- -
R1ssis musical horse. -Erufr.-' il an act
that asrCuished all Europe Billy Van -hs
ml-thfuI minstrel man TIE famous f0u-
Lukens- knight Brothers and Sa-teiie
The Misses Delmore- The Three Deltons
The Derby Fayorite." motion pictures
Next Week-R F Outcault the Buster
Brown Cart0onist: san Francisco Earrh-
quake and Fire Pictures CAPTAIN Bloom =
Demonstration OF Wireless Telegraphy Au-
gusta Close. Emil Hoch. Jane Elton 4
Co. etc ap25-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28
SOMETHING EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW.

Many women, formerly full Of robust
SigOr, with clear compilations and bright,
vivacious spirits, find themselves slowly
losing their good looks and strength,
fading under the influence of an unknown
cause, ignorant of their real condition
just " hen woman should be at her best
she becomes depressed, fretfui, nervous.
And why? you ask She has been so
busy planning, has been SO absorbed with
her social duties, her work has been so
continuous, that she scarcely allowed
herself a moments relaxation. She has
neglected her health, and where her food
formerly seemed TO nourish, now she has
but little appetite and even what she
does eat does not seem 10 do her any
good. If you should ask her what the
trouble is, she would say, Il am Just
tired ort-" But the real cause is consti-
patton and its resulting condition - bad
blood. just think what habitual neglect
OF the bowels means 3 sickness instead of
good health nervousness instead ofvigor ;
cheerfulDess replaced by depression,
happiness by misery. A weeks use of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28
REGISTERED AS SAFE OR IN
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITALS

Following are additional names OF per-
sons registered as safe or injured and in
the hospital at San Francisco:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28
KILLED THE UMPIRE
IN TEXAS BALL GAME

DALLAS. Tex, April 2s.-Edward
r. Lewis was killed at NARROW on
Wednesday while umpiring a baseball
game between NARROW AMI Duncan
clubs.
Lewis rendered 4 decision that
angered the Duncan players. and he
was hit with "A baseball bat and his
skull crushed oscar and Frank
Thomas are I'm Jail, charged with muir
der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28

In hospital: Joseph Younglove. Hugh
Young lChattannooga. Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28

Daniel f. Angel, 3l4ik San Pablo street
Miss H. 6. ArOnSon. SIC Suffer street In
hospital. l. p. Aten. William Anderson.
Charles Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, John
Arabian. Edlef Atzeroth. c. r. Ander-
SON. Clarence Arden. John archer, Hen
rietta Bach. Samuel Braunhart, Mrs.
Bourbon, Louise Billert, II. Brock,
Charles Blank. John Bresnehan. John
Burke, +. l.. Butler. James Bohan. Mrs.
H Bone. Annie Bough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28

In hospital: Bert Kennedy. 4. Korn-
field, Mrs. Hines, Edna Retiring, W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28

James NJ. Jacob. las Sixth street. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Jameson. 9511z Folsom
street: J. Jensen, Thirteenth avenue and
Fifteenth street. Oakland. In hospital
Mrs. NJ, Jackson. Jorge JOrgenson. n. J.
Judd. Philip Jones. Japanese. Charles
Jensen. William Jensen. Harry Johnson.
Lovicy Jones (female)-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28

Kemp. Albert KIatt. Davis Kstz. Her
mita Knighton. joseph Kelly, Pat Kelly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-28
RUSSIA REFUSES INDEMNITY
FOR FOREIGN SUFFERERS

ST PETERSBURG. April 2s.-The
government has decided to refuse to
grant indemnity to foreigners who
sustained damage 10 their property or
other losses during the revolution.
The Havre herald., 1906-01-19
TO OPEN FORT
BELKNAP LANDS

Washington, D. c., Jan. 15-The
opening of a portion of the Fort Bel
KNAPP and the whole of the Fort Peck
Indian reservation in Northeastern
Montana to settlement is occupying
the attention of the Montana delega-
tion. Representative Dixon has in
troduced bill proyididg for the open
ing Of the Fort Peck reservation for
settlement. There is no conflict be-
tween Representative Dixon and the
Montana Senators on the subject, but
Senator Carter favors and will intro
duce bill providing for the opening
of the reservation and the transfer of
the Sioux Indians to the Standing
Rock agency, and the removal of the
Assinniboines from the Fort Peck to
the Fort Belknap reservation. This
plan would leave practically all the
Fort Peck reservation subject to set
tlement by the whites, whereas, if all
the Indians now upon the reservation
were permitted to take allotments
there they would secure practically all
the good bottom lands.
Representative Dixon, it is under
stood will not oppose this plan for the
removal Of the Indians if the Indian
office will support that view.
The Havre herald., 1906-01-19
Alias Surlnnna.

In the Justices Court of Havre Township,
before Ed. NJ. Allen. Justice OF the Peace.
J.. L: Bolin. plaintiff. VS.. Charles McNeely.
defendant.
The State Of Montana to the above-named
defendant. greeting: You are hereby sum-
moned to appear and answer before me, Ed.
M. lien. a Justice of the Peace, in and for
the County Of Chouteau. at my office in Havre.
on the 23rd day Of January. A. D.. 1906. at 5
o'clock. p. m of said day. to the complaint Of
j. IT, Bolin, the above-named plaintiff.
In a civil action to recover the sum
Of twenty-five dollars and sixty cents. and
the costs Of this action for balance due
sold and delivered to the defendant at his
special instance and request. And II you fail
to appear and answer as above required. judg-
ment will be taken against you according to
the complaint.
Given under my hand this eth day of Dec
emher, A. D., 1905
ED. NJ. ALLEN, Justice of the Peace.
J. K. BRAmBLE Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication December 20. 1905.
The Havre herald., 1906-01-19
Alias SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Havre Township, be-
fore W: B. Pyper. Justice of the Peace.
fendant
The State of Montana to the above-named
defendant greeting: You are hereby sum-
noned to be and appear before me. w. b.
Pyper Justice of the Peace. in and for the
County of Chouteau. at my office in Havre on
the 18th day of January. A. d.. 1906 at
o clock. p, m.. of said day. then and there to
named plaintiff in certain action to recover
the sum of three hundred dollars and the cost
OF this action for a balance due on account
And If you fail to appear and answer as above
required, Judgment will be taken against you
according to complaint.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Dec
ember, A. D., 1905.
W. B. PYPER. Justice of the Peace
j. X. BRAMBLE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication December 49, 1865.
The Havre herald., 1906-01-19
Alias Summons

In the Justices Court of Havre Township,
before Ed. NJ Allen. Justice of the Peace.
}. g. Kennedy, plaintiff, VS.. Chas. McNeely.
defendant.
The State of Montana to the above-na AIMED
defendant. greeting: You are hereby sum
moned to appear and answer before me. Ed.
M. Allen. Justice Of the Peace, in and for
the County Of Chouteau. at my office in Havre.
on the 23rd day of January. A. D.. 1906. at 8
clock. D. m, of said day, to the complaint of
a civil action to recover the sum of thirty-two
dollars and fifteen cents. and the costs of this
action for a balance due on account for goods,
wares and merchandise. sold and delivered to
the defendant at his special instance and re-
quest. And If you fail to appear and answer
as aDove required. Judgment will be taken
against you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand +h;s o1tb d.x, ,f Dec-
ember, A. D., 1905. '7 to- 'ii "'' VI
ED. NJ ALLEN Tust;ce of tbopooco
. n. DIAM hhh. Attorney for Plaintiff.
hlfs1 pubilcatioh December 90 1905.
The Havre herald., 1906-01-19
Alias SumnnnS.

In the Justice Court of Havre Township, be-
fore ". B. Pyper, Justice of the Peace.
yaon S9n ~ anu L.. McMiIian. copaptneTs as
defendant
The State of Montana to the above-named
defendant greeting: You are hereby sum-
moned to be and appear before me. w. B.
Pyper, Justice of the Peace. in and for the
county of Chouteau, at my office in Havre, on
the 23rd day of January. A. D.. 1906. at 3
make answer to the complaint of the above
named plaintiff. in a certain action 10 recover
the sum Of ten dollars, and the cost of this
action for balance due on account for goods
wares and merchandise, sold and delivered to
the defendant at his special instance and re-
quest And if you fail to appear and answer
as above required. Judgment viii be taken
against you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Dec
ember. A. D., 1905
W. B. PYPER Justice of the Peace
j. y. BRAMBIE. A ttorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication December %. 1905.
The Havre herald., 1906-01-19
LAID A LITTLE
TREASURE AT REST.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamey suffered
the loss of their 2-year old baby boy
on Saturday of last week. The little
pet had been afflicted with sore throat
"a disease which had been prevalent
among many children of this city.
This esteemable family seem to
have more than their share Of trouble.
1t was only twenty months ago when
they buried their bright little baby
daughter, but both are confident that
kindly nature is the substance Of all
their sorrow, and their faith is of the
sacrificing spirit.
The funeral occurred from the home
to the church at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon and was attended by many
Havreites, who sympathize with the
family in their hour of bereavement.
The change of time of train No.
and the south bound over the Montana
Central, which had been announced
to take place on Sunday last, has been
indefinitely postponed. There is still
prospect that the change may be
made later. AS proposed, it would
have brought the present midnight
train about $50 in the evening. This
would have been very welcome here.
Several persons about town called
attention to the fact that the change
would send both the through trains
out of ST. Paul two hours apart.
Montana led the Dakotas in sheep
shipments last year. North Dakota
came second and South Dakota for
the first time, in last place. South
Dakota led in cattle shipments, with
Montana second and North Dakota
third. The figures announced by
Chief Inspector Ramsey of Fargo, N.
D., for the three states are: Sheep
Montana, 1,3O5,17O; North Dakota,
1882; South Dakota, 175,33s. Cattle
South Dakota, 3l4,965; Montana,
263, 1903; North Dakota, 1O1, ,2SO.
Private letters received in the CITY
from Fred Ell. Scott, U. S. Com'r at
Clear Creek, say that Mrs. Scott is
able to be up and around again after
eight weeks spent on sick bed.
The Havre herald., 1906-01-19
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate of Robert Thompson. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed. administrator of the Estate of Robert
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them wish the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
pubilcatlon OF this notice. to the said ad-
ministrator at my residence in Havre, Mont,
in the county of Chouteau
Dated Jan. 10, 1905
A G STATION,
Administrator of the Estate of
Robert Thompson deceased
1St pub Jan 10
The Havre herald., 1906-01-19

One of the pretty social events of
the season was an sat Home" given
by Mrs. T.. J. Pepin at her home on
Second Ave. Friday, Jan. 18th. Bid
euchre furnished the entertainment
for the afternoon and a most delight
ful time was enjoyed. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and cut flowers The game was
followed by sumptous luncheon,
consisting of chicken salad, potato
chips, olives, fruit salad, assorted
cake and coffee. The guests were
invited to the beautiful dinning room,
where 81 covers were laid. The tables
being decorated with English ivy and
carnations in various colors. Each
guest was presented with carnation
at the conclusion of the luncheon.
The prizes were awarded, first prize
to Mrs. Ell. W. Stringfellow, a cut
glass bon bon dish, Mrs r. X. Lewis,
second, china olive dish, the third
prize was cut for by all the guests
and won by Mrs. Jas. Holland,
china olive dish. Mrs. Ell. w. String
fellow assisted in receiving the guests.
and Miss Jennie Brady assisted in
serving. Those bidden were
Mesdames. Kendig, Bossuot, Rogers,
Carnal, jerks, Nelson, Stringfellow,
Box, Brown, Deyerill, A. ). Broad
water, Lewis, Mckenzie, Rathbone,
Stadem, Newman, Howell Pancoast,
E, Il. Broadwater, DesRosier, Wright,
Holland, Carley, Walker, Devlin,
Kester, Sands, Dewar and the Misses
Laura Mcintyre, Jennie Brady and
Rose Harvey.
Universal sorrow was caused by the
receipt of the news from Butte that
jerry Flanagan, the wei, known
Montana Central passenger conductor
has been stricken with paralysis in
Butte, Saturday afternoon. He was
taken to st. James hospital, and for
time it was hoped that the attack
would not be severe or dangerous
one, but later reports from Butte
were to the effect that his condition
was extremely critical. His entire
left side is paralyzed and the brain is
and the attending physicians
found his condition much worse than
they at first believed. There had |
oeen no improvement in his condition
up to Monday night.
A. r. Jensen, after a year as mana
ger of Joe Gussenhoyen's cigar factory |
in this city has resigned his position
to accept similar one in Butte and |
left on Monday evenings train for
that city. Mr.. Gussenhoven will |
give his personal attention to the
cigar factory and will continue the
OF the celegrated brands
Of cigars, prominent among which |
are the "E'redora, y g A. r. T." and |
don Elmo
G. e. Malone, foreman for the Bar
Eleven Cattle Co., was in from the |
Maras ranch Saturday. Recently, |
while loading cattle at Galata Mr.. |
Malone was knocked down, and run
over by number of cattle, sustaining
several bruises, none of serious |
nature.-shelby Cor. to Great Falls
Tribune.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-06
BaIneariio de Coamo
COamO, Puerto Ric1.

Por couvsnio hssho con 10 Sucs.
sion Ussra. continue al trente de d.
cho satAblscimIsnto por IN afo mas,
asf puss = aproxlm&n dose 10 tempora'
do de verano cuyA do prlncip pIo sl 10
de Mayo pr6xImo, tengo especial gus'
to 60 otrecsrms nuevamsnts Al pdblIco
en- general y mis- numsroaos amigos
en particular, teniendo todos 10 segu.
idad que como de Costumhre, prosu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-06

| Enfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 amos *
han curado to,
mandolas, des.
pues de haber
probadomllesde
dlferentes medl.
clnas. FL doctor
Madison ha 81. ,
do el primer es.
peciahsta en- las
En- fer medades
del Est6mago: a
sus Pndoras nc
Sc resiste ningu.
ma enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-06

rare deisr AltAmsnts eomplssidos 4
cuAn1os gusten houVar con su asisten.
cla el sBAlnearlo do CoAnios
Prcaios de hosped sic por ssrilanAsi
Uus persons, diario $3.50.
Nidos , criados precios convsncio
males.
Para mas intOrmea dirifirse & %
Arrendatario
JUAN ROIX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-06

Las Plldoras del doctor Madison son el dnico remedo
para curar croncas Dyspepsia Extrehmeno Malas dges
Tones Intermediates del Hgado Rnones sieudo una ma
raVllla para prevenr curar la Terrible Appendicitis
Oe Venta por mayor al detail en- la Droguerfa Far.
maca Gu1llermety en- todas las demas boticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-06

La Apendici'
It's es el tel ror
ie la Humani.
dad: estas Pfi.
doras son la sal.
vaguardia y por
este las toman
mlllones de per.
sonas. ST usted
radece de algu.
"a afecclon del
Aparato Diges.
two, t6melas,
que su cura ia.
segura y rapida;
nunca han es.
lado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-06
COntratistas dc factOrias cOmpotas ncIuysndoIos

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanlta, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pati.
las Mercedita, Yabucoa, Buena Vista, Ca
rolina.
ISUCRS. de |. YILLAMIL 1 Co..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
LAWRENCE GOODS
In A MERRY MIIUP
One Hundred Engage in a Pitched
Battle for Rooms in New
ormsby Hall,

Special to The Journal.
, Appleton, Wis, Sept. -15.--A pitched
battle in which loo AewlY arrived girls
participated, was the r0using opening
of Ormsby hall of Lawrence universe
ty last evening by the co-eds who are
to be quartered there. Pillows, canes,
,pennants and shoes were used as weap-
tons, and shields and couches and fur
nlture in general were overturned and
used used as ba3rrders the seraR being to
night in tho parts Of the hall that are
not completed. s
It was thought that by evening every
room Of the new addition would be
ready for occupancy, but when over one
hundred girls arrived in addition to
those already here, they found the en-
tire lower floor could not be used, and
the supply Of beds on the upper floors
was not sufficient to accommodate the
whole number. The battle commenced
thru girls "eopping" coverings and
sofa pillows out Of other rooms, and
soon it became general, with 100 girls
surging back and forth in the wide
hallwayss and in and out. Of rooms.
While the battle was not lacking in in
tensity, 1t was all in a friendly spirit
but many of. the girls slept with insult
fcient bedding and minus pillows.
Fifty new dressers had been deliv-
cred in rooms in the afternoon and the
fight conferred on the possession Of these
| rooms. When possession was attained
doors were barricaded and blinds drawn
and the spoils were to the victors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
RADN0R GIRLS
FIND IT LOVELY"
Educational Trip Of 253 College
Beauties to New York and
Washington.

Journa. Special Service.
New York, Sept. l5.-Rah: rah! Rad
nor, Radnor! Tennessee-e'e. 81. f.@ -
The e-e-e might have been so many
girlish squeals Of delight. Randor col
1ege of Nashville, Tenn, all Of it, .25s
strong, was off to see New York, and
as the procession of autos started from
the Broadway Central hotel at precise
ly 1O:45 O'Clock, Radnor college wore
a, smile which would surely have been
five inches wide, had it not been that
very small and very sweet. .~@
Most of them were country girls of
that interesting age when girls are Civ
en- to hyperbole and EXPLANATIONS, "Oh,
joy, isn't it just too good for any
thing?', 4.~.
Most of them got into the automo-
biles as if they were climbing cherry
tree, and about rs per cent of them
wore ornamental combs in their back
hair.
The girls had morning and an af-
ternoon to see New York in, for they
left in the afternoon for Baltimore,
after which they will 90 on to Wash,
ington, where they will stay for few
days and then get back to Nashville
in time for school about Oct. !.
One Of the leaders explained that
President A. N. Eshman was financing
the trip, which was in the nature OF
an educational tour.
Packed in Tight. -
According to indubitable authority
twelve of the little Radnors were
packed away in one room at the Broad
way Central hotel last night, and no
one slept wink. Nobody knows how
it happened. Whether accommodate ons
were lacking or a leader, grooming I'm.
der her responsibilities, insisted on
keeping all her charges under her eye,
none will say. ,",
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
Fought q Trust

T "a story Of the. most remark able FIGHT
trust will be told ii tomorrow 5 Jour.
nal. South Dakota was the battle.
ground, and the war, continued FOR
years, one man and his heroic wife and
children against one Of the strongest
monopoHes in America. This is the
graphic story Of a great industrial Bat
tie which the author Of recent series
OF magazine articles on telephone bat
ties didn't know about and it was the
greatest one Of them all-that is, the
single man against the trust. T Read IL The
story in tomorrow s. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
The North Star I,imite6

This i beautiful train is becoming very
Chicago. It is new and up-to:date.
having buffet library cars, electric
lighted sleeping cars, unequaleed dining
car, service. Leave Minneapolis 8 pm.
arrive Chicago $3.50 am, st. Louis 5
pm. Ticket office 424z NicoIlet avenue.
depot corner Washington and Fourth
avenues N. <. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-15
wheath on Martyrs Bier

Canton. Ohio, Sept. 15.-In COM
memoration Of the fifth anniversary Of
the death Of President Mckinley, Post
master General cortelyou ordered q
beautiful wreath PLACED on the presi-
dent 3 bler. 1t IS made Of galax leaves.
white roses and carnations.
Mrs. Mckinley spent the day quietly
at her home in North Market street.