davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

All fiTst-Class rest, 1tS and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
What Companies LOST.

ties was divided among many companies
As far as can be asCeTtained at this
time fuIFp--s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

The loss by Tuesday mornings fire is
estimated at $4,000 with insurance Of
$4,000
Before the embers OF the biggest fire
Ogden has ever known became cold.
plans were being made for the rebuilding
Of the burned portion Of the city. New
and more modern structures viii rise in
the place where the former buildings
stood The business concerns have es-
tablished temporary offices and were do
ing what business they could yesterday
Mrs G. A Lowe came up from Salt Lake
and after a consultation with Manager J.
W. Abbott il was announced that the
work of reconStTuCting the Lowe build
ing would be commenced this week The
same announcement was made by DR.. q.
". Perkins. who owned several of the
smaller buildings
To Ogden the fire has been great les
son II has proved that the present force
Of fire fighters IS entirely too small TO
cope with such couflagration as that.
and the lack Of experienced firemen was
also much felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
d. COOKS SCIENTIFIC CERTAIN lrD COMPLETE CURE roH

a Weak. Nervous, Restless at
81 Night, and Weak, Aching Back.
EE Diseased Kidneys, Inflamed
Prostate. Dependent, Lack Of
Energy, Ambition and Strength.
Poor Memory, followed Eyes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
Town Might Have Been Burned.

Had the stiff wind which blew at the
start continued after go a. m. there is
no telling what the result would have
been. 1t is safe to assume however, that
the entire business district along Wash
lngton avenue and the greater portion OF
IWenty-f1fth street would have been
wiped out The large fire walls which
surrounded the George A. Lowe company
building did much TO prevent the flames
from doing q greater damage. For a long
rSue it looked as if they would be the
sHezl ms OF battling the flames at that point
~ Scout their destroying the new build
= % Finally the structure caught fire
Assl the interior and within a few mo-
q As the hope of saving il was aban-
=, j and the attention Of the fITemen
8 e termed to saving the adjoining prop
erty. Early during the main fire embers
that were blown from the Burton build
ing started about a dozen small fires in
Of the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

My method permanently rsvvss manhood sr
ssrean remedies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

An endless number Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

= Face Pimples and Dark Circles a
Indsr Eyes, Bashful MelanchoIia.
Youthful Folly, Weak. Trem-
6 P5sS ysfEl Sss 1J EHeesf Rxe
- posure, OvsTwork and worry,
Exhausting DT9EmH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
SONS OF WHOM THE OLD MOTHER
SHOULD BE PROUD
By DR.. 7. B. Kingsbury.

~ am he had ever heard from . EiI-
-irian but from III. one from aIls
state or SIR Pryor was
elected. Ills competitor Vas colo Isl,
Thomas = Goede. II 1feeEleabuFp
but lately de eascd. PRYOR w4- from
Petersburg III. Bruce aad been Il
candidate also. but withdrew Judge
Pryor is tie son Of Rev. Dr. Theodore
Pryor. 8 leading Presbyterian p4earh-
81 IN Virginia in his DAY. Ills wife
is the hignIy gifted Airs. Pryor. fu-
tons mother and OF an entertaining
work ou her native Virginia. His
daughter. Mrs. Rice Is z ladv pf de-
cidedlN rare qualities. and is II cx-
CcIIent critic. Nv recollection IS. that
when she was at \assaI she captuI-
ed every prize OtleTed-thIrteen in
number. The ablest woman I think Il
Cornelia Spencer. daughter Of the
late Prof. James Philips Of the
University Of North Carolina. The
two best poets | have ever known per
sonaily We're h late Theo. II. Hill and
IIof. Henry Jerome SJacEard. OF
Carolina author IS, 1 hold beyond
fair question. Hon. Hannis Taylor.
IL. d., Of Alabama. born ut New
Bern. y. =. The best poem probably
by . North C~arolfnian is the late
Joseph ", Hollcn's 'Eiatteras." The
best North Carolina novelist is Chris
tian Heid," porn Miss Frances l..
Fisher. The best novelist descended
from North Carolina parentaee. il
Miss Mmrfree. Of Tennessee. The
well known l~iteratus, OF Massachu-
sets. Colonel Thomas ". Figainson.
wrote Of her 6ne novel, I'm the
Clouds" when it first appeared, that
it was one Of the ten best novels pub
liShed in the preceding ten years. The
greatest journals born of North Caro-
lima stock was the late Henry W.
Grady. Of Georgia. The greatest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

takiug on flesh. nov that IA. show ~
going to close. n You ought to hay5,
got that flesh on earlicr ia the sea-
|sDn.'
shall neva, fo,.,., -,
far Iady ala Iot 80
Thought no vae inc, Ill - r., XII
Hooeiar tfyjn~ IL tEt. l;to.t+ +. {
.her and she kioEea 49,
under him. ana nIH0d hin H.
.hara sbe go ll' M 2'E I"-
made ~ 800 CO. fin1 I"
.pa,s cars ana ~. f@a - 1870
80 - - ''"' ~. IT, went
natbv .cE.4 ~. .oiL"h TOT ~
.lIong vitIar bf., ~ ~
ant 81 ~. t.ii ~ i'H4 anu 1He
n, -, - "I.u 7"dtscA bi with her
camo ANA - - - i.'tp ne giant
ana ~ asl-a+ - oi1tk ~ ll
Vas IT, hin, - T. b#t u
,.on,an 80. = - S'id inc heaf3c4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
HgjFandy on Changing
H.nusxzzszzs mH=zzA=azz azzssnz Partners.
Il. DOROTHY DIN.

Oats de true word ne spends,
AN | amt Z tlillgin' 40 mud ut sally
Ann. What I'm gWinc to divorce her
for Whau dey calls De uncompatibility
of temper, ~a-signifyin' dat she don |
suit NE no longer
Huh says /. hit pears 10 me lax
+ ycu is q long time findin' dat out. |
uidn't hcah nothin' bout de compat-
ability Of temper III de days when
she went out scrubbin' to git one
to help you along an set up half dc
night a-patchin' yo' breetchcs.'
- is done ~outgrOWed sally Ann. an
progressed beyant her says he. an
hit amt right dat | should be saGre-
feed TO de mistakes Of my youth an
den he went his way.
"Yassu1n. OATS de way hit goes,
an nit looksI lax de onlyst way dat &c
Wife Of u man what gifts elong in de
world can keep from bein' dc mistake
OF his youth is to die.
when folks is 20. an humble when
dcy mafries. an holds DER own at
moi gittin' any better off as dc time
goes by, dey seems TO git along pretty
comfortable wild de same husband an
dc same wife as long as dGy lives, but
when a man makes money de fust
thing he wants to do is to swap off his
ole vile Tor z spry new one, Wid q
straight front figger.
Oats what makes hit mighty els
couragln TO a woman to try to holp
her usban along. for as long as dcv
is po, dar he is. but when he gifts
money, Whar is he?
"Cose, we is all sympathizin' wid dc
man what used 10 tote q hod. an wear
o~Neralls, an is now got so dat he kin
fcrgit his feet in company. an wear
one Of dem ~pigcon-tailed coats an
cutaNay WcSkits Widout fceiin' dat he
IS OndecpntIy eXDDSp6 hut What i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
Around the World With Viii
liam Jennings Bryan.


ago. At that time a number Of cap
yves were carried back to KogsbIn,a
Whcfe tho Is before mentioned in
oduce tho art Of making what n.,
since been known as StdtSuma 1v1rc
Inc fact that the descendants of fba-a
ct<)tlEes have lived in a COLONY f,.
themselves for three centuries zyitr-
OUT 81 lntef-marTying with the lana
hcSe II sufficient evidence Of the feel
ing entertained toward them Dv .bafr
captOrs.
To a~GgraEatc tho matter japan has
Dc"li engaged in two wars. first with
lhItf1 and then with Russia. oyar
N"Teii, and i Mas also tho cauS. of
one civil war 1T japan. Having driv-D
NUM- from Korea ten years ago and
now having driven Russia out. sh,. *
Undertaking to exercise = pr~otcrtoraie
over the country. When it i> rcmrn-
bercd that Korea is separated from
poih Manchuria and Siberia hv an
lilaEihaEy line and that tho Koreans
tiie IlStINts regard the JauaueSa "a. fay
fuIefS. some estimate can be formed
- id1dh task. In a future a~rficIe
~ Nofea ! n sneak Of this subject
more ut length. but the matter i -
TERED To here because tho Dxncrina,
Korea. : = -
VIII Japan he able to accommodates
Nhdt other nations have failed 10 do
W. exercise 4 colonial poac, win
oul apuSlng 1t and without imnoyarjeh,
ne neiSeil. W. j. BRYAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

journals. born TT <arth Cara
s t1e -fr 4sre. III L<sEfr&
Ttef - Gesr~.a- 7he a~1>fln-Ha~a-
eE editor - the -fttrhuand ~ ke-
Herald the latg DIR Jeremiah
Ietar stated iu nss paper that after
.f-illng England and nearing many
eminent preachers 81 il Irttta
states ne regarded the i-te Rev
Kerr a Nsrfh Gsrrltttat aua
I.et Andrew 8Egaddus. "a Nir2tntan-
tae $50 creafe~. The le~. ~biosrarhy
= - written by ! North tafo|tu4aG -
the elder Who aaS i member a.
George Washington supreme court.
written us Tie late ir5ltith p les ~
Wilmington. The -rette-t political
t..n 1 eser heard NaS tnst made in
~ 1minc;oH IN 1850. H. Governor T.
IL Vance. There ntu Quite ia
rrmber ~ E~nuSuaf13 cie<eI writer
atuang the Younger men ~ oar state.
nut L ann not sufficiently informed t'
venture IN opinion as ~ superiority
f.sf. Archibald anderson. Oi The
University Of North CarolinS. is
among that number.
/ had long known. and had even
noted. the following Tines not being
assured If their authorship. II think
ing them correctly given
Tie dlgged q pit
lie diegcd il deep.
Hc liagcd it for his brother.
But. IL punish his sir.
lie did fan in,
Tho pit he GIg1cG foI .totAet
lately learned in reading Of
Thomas ~Sternhold, ..eroome Of We
Kynge's AIajesties ROBES who wrote
psalms for him own 'godly solace.
and OF john Hopkins who wrote ia
ec~mpanionship Wilh tho other. about
the time Of Henry the Eighth Of Eng
land. that | had not knoWn or seen
tile lines correctly rs they came from
the two writer's named. - however
common and unmusicai hey ni9N he.
copy here. Ihcy appear in Wnat
Il firm called the seventh Psalms
He diges a ditch and delves it decpc.
In hope t. hurtc his brother;
But he shall fan into the pit
That he digg'd up for other.
This is too rich ANA racy to be ne@-
lcctcd. Besides accuracy is import
ant
Wilmington. .. q.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27
Iucki~ct Man in Srkau~a

! m tho luckicss mar. in +ra
fi,es IL. ~ stanley of Brun..
Itl' restoration or nay wife h.
Ter i've years OF continuous n
aiid bleeding from the lun.
Nv" tdN 1o9d fortune 10 the
fai'S medicine. Dr. King =
1'For} for Consumption. which
Ir9Tl experience will cure rs
ton If taken iu time. NJ
proved with first bottle ami
I"'tli'.s completed the cure.
no worst coughs and colds n.
refunded. At all druggists.
$l.oo. Trial bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

] have a volume at hand sent me
by the editor. containing 1916 pages.
It is Il North CAROLINA book, and is
cntiucd-"Captain OtWay Burns, Pa
triot, PriNateer and Legislator.' Col
lected and Compiled by Walter Fran
els Burns New York, 1905. Captain
Burns was really d man of merit alt:
it was well lone TO erect a monument
II his emo at Beaufort. n. c., by
his descendants. Chief Justice Clark.
Ill. D., delivered the Grafton, which
was ample. Vcn elaborate, and very
appropriate. giving q vivid cou Of
the gallant North Cdrolinian'S exploits
and successes. An address by Prof.
Kemp p. Battle, Ii. ID, of the Uni
Versity of North aCroIina that is full
of geographic interest and cntertain-
inent. and occupies some fifty pages.
These addresses are adequate and en-
rich the biography Of one whose name
and services deserve to he treasured.
The Log of the Cruises made by the
daring Captain on board of his ship
Snap-DragOOn, adds to the interest
and value of the volume. ! am glad
il has hccn published. 1T adds to the
interest of I'll State records.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

= mans nickname viii be
pered long after he is dead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

When the sou! of another is we'll uu-
masked before YOU. then YOU may UNI
bosom Yourself, and pledge all to his
q Keeping, Diogenes Laertius re-
corded that AnaICnarAis used to say
that il was better TO have one friend
OF great value than many friends who
were good for nothing" / do not be-
lieVe that friends in q true sense
are ever good for nothing" We
abuse the word very greatly, make it
commonplace II meaningless hy use.
sneak Of friends" when really they
are but agreeable companions. on
pleasant casual ac~quaintanceS. 2ut
bank God for good fellowshir.- and
confidence. and even love. ] had 81
very dear, lifelong friend in Gran
vile cOuntN. the late Henry A. Tav-
lur, who. seeing me denounced most
bitterly in certain newspapers, wrote
10 me that he had known me as 4
School-fclloW when | was but tWelve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

"ihe Friends thor hast. and their
adoption trend
Graphic them to thy soul with hoops
of STEEL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-27

II count myself i'll nothing else so
HAPPY,
AS in a soul remembering my good
friends
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
WHITEEARTHLANDS
OPENED II ! TO WHITES
Indian Appropriation Bill Con.
tains Important Provisions
for Minnesota.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 1s. Indian
appropriation bill which was finally
acted upon by the house yesterday car
f ies some Of the most important legis-
latiop affecting the Chippewas of Min
nesota enacted since the Morris bill
the bill in the senate will result in open
ing up the White Earth reservation to
white settlers. It provides that all
trust patents issued TO mixed bloods on
the reservation shall have full force
and effect of fee patent, carrying with
it the right to sell land now tied up.
It is said that under this provision,
1900 Indians will be enabled to sell
their holdings.
patents, when the secretary Of the in
terror is satisfied that they are capable
of managing their own affairs. The
second amendment. extends the time
when purchasers Of Red Lake lands
| shall make the prescribed payments, by
one year. Another amendment Of in
terest in all the Indian country, pro-
vides that no land acquired under the
provisions of the general allotment act
shall become liable to the satisfaction
of any debt contracted prior to the
issue Of the final patent, and that no
money accruing from any lease or sale
of lands held in trust for any adult
or minor Indian, shall become liable
for any debt contracted during the
trust period. except with the approval
and consent Of the secretary of the in
terror.
Provision is made for the transfer
of Cooper island. known locally as Star
island, in Cass lake, to the state of Min
| nesota for park purposes, with the pro-
viso that it may be transferred to the
| state upon terms to be agreed upon be-
tween the secretary Of the interior
and the governor.
An appropriation Of $4,000 is made
for drainage investigation on Indian
lands in the state. The above pro-
| visions are in addition to the ordinary
appropriations for the maintenance Of
schools and CARRYING out treaty obliga-
tons with the Chippewas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
WHO is BISHOP POTTER?'
ASK BRITISH DIPLOMATS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, June l3.-ttWho is Bish-
op Potter9o was the British embassy IS
reply when inquiry was made there to-
day as to what view was taken as to
the bishop g observations that "there
is no lost. love between Great Britain
and America -
+ Neither Ambassador Durand nor his
attaches were willing to talk for publ
cation, but it was limited at the embassy
that the bishops remarks should not
be. taken too seriously and that in the
opinion of the British diplomats the
friendship between Great Britain and
+ the sympathy of England was shown
during the Spanish war when the Eng
ish squadron lined ! up alongside
IDewey's fleet at q critical time in Ma
|a M bay. The fraternizing Of British
whenever opportunity afforded was also
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
Advertising Specialist.

Raymond Cavanagh, veteran ad-
vertising writer, we'll known in the twin
cities and Chicago, has resigned the
office of vice president Of the Randall
Printing company, in st. Paul, and has
opened an office at 303 Dispatch build
ing,s where heswnl continue his work as
a writer Of advertising and designer Of
the better class of booklets.
Mr.. Cavanagh has been consulted by
many Of the large eastern advertisers
and has gained a wide reputation as the
designer and writer Of some Of the best
advertising booklets published in re-
cent years. Notable among these are
the Book Of Boats, written for the
and 6 Back to Nature, !, issued BY The
Egg -See Cereal company, the latter
book having reached over million cir
culation.
Mr.. Cavanagh first became prominent
in the advertising world through his
clever stunts while advertising manager
Of the Hamm Brewing company, prior
| to which time he had done good work
for the Great Northern and Omaha rail
ways Mr.. Cavanagh is secretary of
the Town Grier 9, club composed Of
st. Paul Advertising men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
FIRE AT LUCK, WIS

Hoop and Excelsior Mill Of Paulson
Brothers Is in Ruins.
Special to The Journal.
Osceola, Wis, June 19.-The hoop
and excelsior mill Of Paulson Brothers
at Luck, Wis, was burned at $3.50
o. CLOCK last night. A barrel Of oil
had been placed SO near the boilers that
1t exploded and scattered fire all over
the premises. Thirty five tons Of excel
sior were destroyed. The loss is $6,OOO;
no insurance.
The contract for the construction Of
cement sidewalks in Osceola has been
let to Car Otis g. 20. Of Lindstrom,
MINI. The work, will be started at
once.
Anton V. Newman and Miss Minnie
Hillskotter, both Of Osceola, were mar
ried yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
'WlHITE.RoBED NOVICE
BROWNS IN MISSISSIPPI
Journal Special Service. 4

Journal Special Service.
st. Louis, June 13.-Standing on the
river bank in the grounds of the Notre
Dame convent, a mile south of Caron-
delet, a young girl clad in the white
robe Of q novice in the Sisterhood, stood
poised for a moment in the light Of
the morning sun, and then, with a last
prayer on her lips, jumped into the
Mississippi river.
Efforts to recover the body have been
unavailing. The sorrowing members of
the Sisterhood told of the tragedy, but
would not give out the name Of the
novice until her parents in st. Charles
are notified. The girl was known as
Sister Editha. Before entering the or
der her name was Martha Deckerte of
st. Charles, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
C0REY'S FATHER GRIEVED
OYER SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Braddock, Pa, June 13.-Arthur A.
Corey Of this town, the aged father
United States Steel corporation, whose
wife filed a petition for divorce against
him at Reno, New, yesterday, was al
most Frustrated when shown mes
sage that suit had been filed. The old
man staggered as he cried: g.,
And Laura promised me that she
would not do it, that she wouldn It
do it, = =
It develops that the old man had
done everything in his power to stop
the divorce suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
:SPECIAL---Announcement of our second Tune
silk clearance sale.

$1.00 Fancy Silks in an endless
assortment of styles and 90
u colors, at yard. .O9C
SOC. Plain Pongees, Poplins and
Messaline in all colors at 0e
/ just half ptice, yard. ..... <0C
69c Colored Tafetas -equal to
most sold at 75c-in all plain and
changeable colors, at IN
yard. QUO
$3.50 quality Heavy Black Taft
feta, five pieces only, CT m
at yard. ............... pl.UO
69c Black Peau de Sole, all silk;
for one day only, 0n-
at yard. .CSC
SOC Rough Pongees in all eolors,
while they last, a.
per yard. .................. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
DRUNKEN MAN, SEARCHED,
HAD A $4,000 ROLL
Journal Special Service.

New York, June Instability
dressed and apparently poor, August
Weader was arrested by Patrolman
Maxwell Of the Clymer street station,
last night for intoxication. Searched
some e small coins rs we We're s0 found o IN Wea.
der's pockets. The tobacco sack was
opened and $4,000 in crumpled green
backs found. The sum was part of
$4,000 left to Weader by his father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
PATRICK GETS STAY
Condemned Lawyers Case Goes to
: United States Supreme Court.

Canton, Ohio, June disqualification
to Justice Day of the United :. States
supreme court by Attorney Lindsay for
stay writ Of appeal, and consequently
a stay of execution, in behalf Of Law
yer Albert T. Patrick of New York,
has been granted. The matter will be
heard by the supreme court in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

Mrs. Chas. Smith Of Jimes, Ohio
writes: I have used every remedy for
sick headache could hear of for the
past fifteen years, but Carter's Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
MOB Stays A NEGRO
Citizens Kill Prisoner as Officers Are
Taking Him Away.

Pocomoke City, Md, June 12.-Ned
Watson, colored, last night was taken
from the authorities by q mob and shot
to death here. He had murderously
assaulted his employer, Samuel S.
Barnes, near Kings creek, Somerset
county.
Watson was caught near the railroad
station here about pm, and altho
very quickly, he was hustled to iail
by officers. About 1890 pm. the Of
icers tried to smuggle Watson to a
train intending to take him to Princess
Anne for safety. They were detected
in the attempt by the mob, however,
and their prisoner was shot to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
LIE CLAIRE HAS BIG FIRE
Loss on It's Stores and Blocks T
e.: $4,000, -. 49,

Davenport, Iowa. June 1s.-The bust
ness section of LIE Claire, Iowa, was
burned yesterday. The buildings de-
stroyed include the largest hotel, the
Knights Of Pythias hall and several
stores. Loss $75, 1000 on buildings: $4O,-
900 on stocks; partly covered by insur-
ance. ... III =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

s5c All Silk Crepe de Chene in
all colors; splendid quality for
evening waists and IN
dresses, yard. .O1C
$1.25 All Pure Silk Rough Dress
Pongees; the best made, o. m
per yard. JI.OO
sapho, Electra, Sole de l. Opera,
That's and Lumineau - these
are all high-grade peau de soies
and recognized as the best $1.OO
and $1.25 foreign and domestic
silks on the market, Or
this sale at, yard. .COC
Peau de Cupid in all the new
fad shades, as well as the plain dark
and light staples; this m
sale, per yard. OSC
$1.oo Best spot-proof quality
Foulards in large range IN
styles; yard. ...........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13

WASHBURN, WIS.-Martin NJ Sweet (rep )
was elected mayor at a special election over
Elmer E. Kenfeld, by majority of 2Os.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-13
One Fare for the Round Trip to Can
non Valley Points via Great
] yJooforo poilyuov

Every Saturday and Sundar during
May, June, July, August, september
and October. For further information
apply to R. II. Heard, Gen u Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min.
neapolis.