davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16
PLEASANT aaOsE ITEMS
by OAnO0L GIRL

We have had a lot 81 nice rain
this week enough to MAKO the
roads muddy and raise the creeks.
Mrs. Frednickson invited n few
Of their friends over NJ nduy after
noon to early luncheon it being
Mr.. Fredricksons seth. blrthdsy
those present were Mr.. Me9bsr
and wife, Ida and Anna Anderson.
: CIs,s and sEm,l Frisk o! Min.
Grove, Cyrus Meiber und Haornh
+; Lurson.
Clara Frnk spent the day with
Nellie Syohurg las! Wednesday.
) Sam Halo wife and son MUsco
made u business trip To Caboo'
Friday afternoon.
Bertha Walaon 10 speeding this
week with her slater Mrs Goats Of
Hamilton creek.
In spite Of the rain crowd OF
Young folks from Elm Broot
farm spent the afternoon will
Elmer Carlson near Simmon
twon.
=. Mr.. Frcdricksop made trip 4
tho Yates Mil Friday
! Mrr.J. r. Berry is still yer.
n low at prcsen, writing
Ida and Anna Anderson Clar
y rr,sk and Julia Fredrickson spsn
. delightful afternoon with hazs
- Ammunition Friday.
~ Bud Lewis will build y celia
l. orr $. Amumdson next week
i" Henry Curry and vile arc II
= happy pareu,- OF twelve and
y haii pound bshy boy.
Mrs. Syobarg presented Mr.
Melber and Mrs. Fredricks"n vii
a nice baskc, Of pears 'h'A week
Little Harry Webb hsd The nj
fortune ni getting his arm b'"k'
ius, Sunday.
50, Ida Anderson and Clara FRI
:. called on the Misses Watsons II
!. ! day evening.
u, Daisy MurrilI who has been
tending Tbs universally ., C"'n'
=, h,a Ma. will return home Sa'r
:, day 10 spend tho vacation vi
,y her parents Dick Marr'll aud wi
lie Porter Li.hi is putting IN a
ds di,ion TO his house.
ile lula Frearicksoa srcn, Sa'u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16

9Ps III u 4. ~ ~ II
IS !, ~ ~ lls1y lssl aAiss'|
= ~ -. y 49, ~ - ~
10 tslsl ~ ness sssjsss =
|ehAaos. j
Csnliasd I'M yirsue ~ y ~ y
iora ~ 1xa1 lsoeuss ~ t'ots
|ior spDrsbaalss osly iron Hin
Who n ~ $3.50 = - times. Hon
|or " Asrssii = eaPsisioss y her
|rssasda. shs tsads = epsa or.
snd oissp pslls doss orr hosssSo
bsild epr noasnsnl She Y con-
sfaatsd 10 her sisws iaasmach =
hsr hope are rooted IL shs ssrsh.
boand b. time, and ssrmisassd by
! death. Bat whom dirsctsd ~
lvir.as ssr hopes becomes snlarg
ID and magniasd, ia - mnch q
they extend beyond prssen'
Things: even TO things eternal. II
the storms and temPestsN OF liz
| mere honor 10 not TO be depended
Ion. because she herself pa1takss o
the tumult: she also 10 buheted D.
the waves and borne along ny tn
wh,rlwind. But virtue is abov
~
the storm, and givss - honor
!, lsure and steadIsst auchor since
lie cast into heaven.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16

y = 4 i ] ]! !
Z. lfslSss - ~ 4 !! - :
hssssp - Gshsa alsasa
Class ssd Eaii 1rist No hass
- yisitisg thsir sesstss 4 IT,
fsAek Iasn viii rssssa Z thslt
|hons 4 xta. Grove Sunday might.
trssk Arkis ssd Anna Hale o.
1lk Orssx YER. It Csso0' srAd'os
Friday,
nsa SYobars u on The sick list
Iris vesk.
Elnsr GARRISON called q .he Flu
Brook Farm Sunday morning.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16

%. 8 ]. IL Il NJ y II
q sIdDr ~ i'ok8 II
lli.s o. Askisoa passsatsd ~
osnos Vim ] hne Boaast.
M. T4,s sisn.n visited The
Colosy people this vssk
Miss Ida Shelley presented the
IA, and vito ! dps boqust. /
Little Lanny Merit doas not
forget the Ed with some fine
fruit. f
John Bowers and wife taken
dinner with John Williams and
wife Sunday.
Mr.. G.. W. Johnson from
Whststone visited the Colony
folks this week,
ELDER James Green vas out to
the meeting on last Monday nigh t
and gave US n Zine talk.
w, A. Hotlarth il the Demo.
cratic Nominee for Justice OF tho
peace in this District
Mr.. Tyrrell of Fowlr called
ut this OFFICE and presented the
Ed. with a pslch weighing just
! lbs q fine peach.
Mr., Higgins Of Higgins is ont
of thu Republican Nominees fol
Juatice IN this District and 7, II
Mccall ia the other;
III you want tho best Washing
blueing made come to the Colon,
to got it, I. II, Rym,l will sel
you tho best.
Bro, Charles Linthicum v's'te
this OFFICE on last Friday an
and presented to the Ed. 4 iir
bucket of tomatoes, Many thank
Bro;
The meeting ut this place he
by the Ed. has been one OF Il
grandest successes ever held
this pace. The meeting is at
in progress.
Mr.. A. X. Fish of Ind No, ocu
cd at this OFFICE and prosecute
tho Ed. with soms OF his lin,
Apples. grapes and a fine pl,
that ls.none like,
MIR. bud Williams and fam
who IL the son Of Mr.. Eli "
liams has moved bnck from II
where no moved to ! ,st Spring
wolcome you Bud.
Mr.. Ore, wife and dang!
from Brushy Knob, thu father
Mr.. ANA Ore. The lead
grocery man If Cabool yo,
man who deserve much pra
Mr.. Ore wife aud daughter Gu
ut this office Or last Mon
light and staid for night
vices.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16
Question No. 10.

Editor RESET.
r'"s' tell us through the Columns
OF the CnEssET what wo,,d h.ve h.o,
Tue result or effect, on mankind, pres,n,
AMI future. u Christ had nnt lived ,r
died.
F.c, Rust.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16

= 80 y Aaaosi 49, =
|sisss ~ - ~ Mo sssid
cot saihsp Aavs Il tAsa ~ thing
inst kises - bsstewf y Y
sorsh slIths gold I'D silver Y
~ world.
Hs Who nsrits II wears ! Jswsl
within Sid soal and needs none ap.l
ON his bosom. .'Hh word las
good a. his bond, Z and 4 there
wsrs no law ID tbs lasd one might
deal Just ~ asisly nth him, 70
saks unfair advantage i not 10
him.
To bubble Ind guard bis speech
20 that BE- leads othsrs to suppose
that be means something that BE-
does not mean. even ~hiie they
can never prove that il Is So.
would DO impossible to his frank
nature.
His speeches are never riddles:
He looks you 10 the eye and says
straight out, tho things that hs
hss to cay. and be docs unto others
the things be would that they
shosld do to him.
He isl good son and good
|brother, Wto ever heard hlm be-
, tray the isu''s and fo'''' Of h''
near kindred And with m'
FRIENDSHIP proves h'ms"lf true. and
g will not betrsy the truest friend
ship imposes on him And will
strangers you do not fnd him to-
curious about the affairs OF Others
y or too eager to impart informa-
!, ton acoidsntly CLEANED by him
Real honor and esteem are no
difficult to be obtained IN tn
7 word Th"y are best won b.
" actual wor :, and merit rather tina
C by art and Intrigue, which runs
I. long a mi Gus race, and seldo'
seixcs upor he prize it seeks.
=. Clear and round dealing is tn
"a honor Of mans nature. and mil
10 ture OF faisehood ia IKE alloy /
d coin Of gold and silver, which ma
make tho natal work the bette
but /. embasetb il.
-. Honor, like reputation and cha
20 acter, displays itself in little acts
Il: II is of slow growth. He who'
US soul is act to Dc RICH, finds bin
~ self more firmly bound by Il
principal Of honor than by leg
restrains--mneh moro at case VIII
hound by his conscience. He wi
i, .ctuated by false principals
honor does not feel thus. TT
=, honor is internal false. honor G
ternal. The ono 10 founded
>, principals, the other on interest
Tho one does not os,entahon "
proclaim It's lofty aims; II prei'
:, that its conduct aud actions dc
y, onstraie its purposes. He who
NJ moved by taIsc hnnor il c"nsta
49, ,y worried lest some ore shu'
-, doub, that he WAS a man OF hon
Flo is 50 Dusily engaged IN sus:a
ing his rep"t tim against lane
attacks Oh bis honor ,hst he d.
lers
but little time to devote tn the
me.
ercise OF a. Ose acts which .
senso uf h"npr would impei
10 do
G.. Such a one may be ibc,t
..,, penurious, prond--aay insult
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16

- y 1xh thEt 1900 MT
~ y lsyiag vsfy ~ y pisssns
,srs. VIM Hssry : ut vsry |
liits bssssrat prsssnt ws!Ilne'
g. 4. sInoas snd family viaited
sister calls Sunday.
Old Bro Pattsrson snd wife
took dinner with the "a. and
wife last Sunday.
Lizzie HD6arth vas ! caller a
this Orricf, bringing the Eds
wife : 6ne bucket Of apples
-1t YOU want TO read : reliei'
GUS and newsy paper. just SUBJ
scribe for the CREssRT.
Annie Smart Is staying at Mr..
will Henrys' at present.
MIR. Harrington and wife from
of Milestone paid the Colony
folks a pleasant visit last week.
old Sister Elliott ard her son
Charley took dinner with the Ed,
and wife last Sunday.
BRO. Eli Williams from Of
Beaver was out at meeting or
last Tuesday night,
Some people get tired of tn
truth and must tell on somebod
else a big bean hull.
One of the largest crowd
assembled at the creeks edge o.
last Sunday as ever assembled
at that place.
t--Whoevcr will take the CREssE
: and read II. without prejudice, ia
a few issues, will not refuse 10 tax
III. But will he proud to receive /
| Rob Mct;owen in compan
with Mr.. Tyrrell in passing HON
frem Mt Grove stopped at Il
CREssEr OFFICE ami presnnte
d the Ed with two fine peaches:
q Bro. Harrington one of Il
Colony hands brought in to u
mill from the land Of c,arlI
Elliott a log that sealed $50
How is this for logsi H. vi
ID hauled with one of the Color
., teams;
Harry Dnke from Brnshy KIN
in company with his wife and t.
daughters also the sister OF NJ
Dake. Mira. Ellis. was pleasa
H. callers ut this OtrlcR last W.
VI nesday; and Mrs, Dako present
~ the Eds wife with a very I'M
IN head of Cabbage.
On last Sunday at the Sc
ily Ford there was ole of the graz
IL est haptlsings ever Witnessed, I
vi, reason, :'rst, that two little bra
W. ers waded out into the creek .
was both haptised ut once, ri
u little older brother. Then
. sisters of thu two little broth
ri, were baptized ut the same Il,
F; the nnme aud no vii! be 81
later on,
!, i I, II Mccall il u raudiint,
A, 1.-The flee nj Justice nt .he pn
Mr, Mccall is one -. Texas
best citizens, II inTu ,lf th. Iii
Judgement; has had long exl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16

! q "a y. 4. a III.
IL ~ y ~ 1
= = = " eall a. ]! I u d
Ht!4a x1ed hpll
a9n right wieh ~ 6le ]
fsssnes \ q ~ Bind Rim U.
Dow Gpesn apsnt Tassdav Nth
Mr.. w y. Neuk1fk. 1 b.
M. s. Finley ~ sen passing
through our conntsy LIST Sat,
.E q. Nentirk III. ..a go
| children we're the wsIecsne 9up,t
IF thu latter brother and ti1ter
line and Cassie Raney of nsar
Hawley last Sat, and Sun,
/ Ella Green left for Springfield
Ith,. morning after two weeks.
1 visit with home folks.
i Alice Neukirk. was the welcome
ruest u the M,saes Green last
Friday.
Iro,,,a, xhet bss hsc,,ua 80
-. .c.,u,,, IT,. a.a d
down there and write some
more items. for Jack md Jill,
wouid' ike to near from your part .
Of the C untry.
Emma Johnsoa taken supper
with the Muses. Neukirk last
sunday night.
Two new party heard from this
week 'The Oaoool d'rl and
A"o wv" S"'no again Iaoooi
~" "" ""l9 ''"N"s y'"' i'o'A'
Mt. Ill" MIS-. ~ D. green return
> ed nom" Sunday evening from
~ ~ '''' ''''' o7''' "''e''u'
"h ''' '"'o" wv 'h' pust
b na''ie MIS-" taken supper WIFI
"'' '"us'" Oh E'hn HIS.
Pete Cnison wife and son Lyle
- OF near Norwood were the welcome
guest OF their son Mr. Oxlry
''s Co,son on MILESTONE las. SIM
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16

Mrs h;ie',. from off Whct-
stone iE cempaay with he. dau-
ghtcr aid two sons. paid her !
daughter Mrs. Charlie Ussery tf'
this plac" a visit las Tnesdas
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16
TANNING

Tanning done 10 JAN V,hs by
rh' c"'""v peo'i", All kindsrf !
heather pad. T
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-16

Mr.. Felix Williams the son Vt
MI. Eli Williams has come in off
the road and il now at his fathers
he has been travelling salesman,
on the road for many years, We
welcome MIR, Felix to our midst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
sCHooI, TEAMS CLASH

North high OF Minneapolis and Central high
Of St. Paul clashed at Lexington field this af-
ternoon and the game will probably. decide the
twin city championship. The game was called
| at 9 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
INSPECT MACHINE
Voting Machine Commission Looks Over
$500 Detroit Product. "'Ssss@s arr,

The state voting machine commission consist
ing of Attorney General Young, Professor J. G.
Father and F. W. Cappelen, met at the capitol
today. The agents Of the Abbott. voting ma.
chine, manufactured in Detroit, presented a
sample machine for inspection and put it thru
ifc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
HOPKINS GIVES $24I To-"
|. CALIFORNIA RELIEF

All Hopkins turned out Wednesday
evening to participate in the Califor-
MIA relief work, by attending an en-
tertainment in Anderson's opera-house,
given under the auspices of the Hopkins
fire department.. e. The entertainment
was wholly by local talent and was a
success artistically and financially. The
amount secured for the fund was $241.
Tho the Minneapolis California re-
lief general fund is closed and is about
to be placed finally in the hands of DR..
E. G.. Devine Of the Red Cross organi-
zation, special relief work is still 60
ing on in the city and several funds
now about completed will be forwarded
for distribution thru other sources.
These special funds added to the gen
eral city fund will put the Minneapolis
contribution at the head of the list of
cities of it's class. 49,, .........
Mayor D. P. Jones and W. G. Edgar,
chairman of the California relief exec
utive committee, have formally ack-
nowledged the generous subscription
of the public schools in an open letter
that, will be read in every sehoelroom
in the city. The $4,000" donated by
the children and teachers is considered
a magnificent contribution and is most
heartily appreciated. .&ao >.
From Minnesota Cities. 80, A.
Checks for the California relief fund
were received by Governor johnson
Sandstone, $2s5.e3; Breckenridge,
$11O; Hector, $685.; Evan, $50. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS AFTER
CHARITIES MEETING


Minneapolis will not fail to secure
some good advertising at the .Philadel-
phia meeting Of the National Board Of
Charities and Corrections, next week. A
vigorous fight is to be made to land the
1907 meeting for Minneapolis, the Com
morcial club furnishing the ammunition.
A clever and graphic argument to be
States showing the cities where the as
ISOLATION has met and sthe dates Of the
meetings. Minneapolis is down in large
type with 1907 as it's date, and no ques-
tion marks. The reverse side Is the
Minneapolis " Truly Great card issued
by the Commercial club, showing the
wonderful advance made in all lines by
the city inthe last fve, years; Thous,
from the Minneapolis headquarters and
cannot fail to do some good work for
the city. ..:.xr- J. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
p. sAceept with pleasure. Don't
let any Of them get away. Will give
a box as a prize myself. An
nounce it, .s-"'

Mr.. Dockstader arrives at Duluth
Thursday, previous to opening at the
Metropolitan opera-housei here on Sun
day. Stories for the competition will be
received up to Thursday morning by
T he Journal and will be submitted
to Mr.. Dockstader For his Judgment
that day, the announcem ent of the re-
suit to appear in The Sunday Journal
following. Lex ......
Tie Usual rules Of the competition
will govern, T he, Journ al offers S.
first prize; SO, second; ands So, third,
for the ttbest story YOU ever heard, -
not to exceed 800 words, new and true
stories to have thej' preference, but
stories retold IN the writer 3 own words
TO- be- accepted, Address, "Best Story
Editor, Journal : *
: 4 Mr.. Dockstader s prize of a box hold
ing six persons, good for any perform.
.ance during his Minneapolis engage,
ment, May 1916, will be confined to
residents Of Minneapolis and st. Paul
for the reason that people living outside
the twin cities would be unable to avail
themselves of the opportunity to attend
the Dockstader show should they win
the prize.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
SPRINKLING HYDRANTS
CLASSED AS &NUISANCES

So many complaints have been made
against sprinklng ,hydrants that the
waterworks. authorities are compelled
to take notice Of, the nuisance and der
wise some means Of relieving the situa-
ton. Every sprinkling hydrant, :, the
compliments say, is o nuisance, and
its immed iate neigh borhocd is a stand.
ing pool of water. When the hydrant is
located in front of residence the
owner has good cause for complaint.
At conference today between Al
derman F. L.. Shoemaker. chairman
Of the COMMITTEES of waterworks. and
Supervisor J. H. Mcconnell, the latter
was requested to report to the com
mittee some plan whereby the condi
tions could be improved.
To some extent the puddles are due
to the care1essness Of the drivers OF
the sprinkling wagons, but Mr.. Nc
Cornell is inclined to attribute the
principal blame to the, construction o1
| the hydrants themselves. He has Sc
cured plans Of several improved de
vices for hydrants and will make re
port at the next meeting Of the com
| mittee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
BUILDING SKY IS CLEAR
CONTRACTORS AND LABoRERS
ARE ON GOOD TERMS AND
WORK Is ABUNDANT. -s 3'>'sa.i =. ;.

Minneapolis building operations for
the present season are not threatened
by any strike Of the building trades,
but if the prospects Of the season had
been less promising two or three might
reasonably have been expected. Three
important unions of the structural
trades made demands for an advance in
the wage scale to become effective April
l, and because of the bright prospects
for this season they were allowed their
demands.
The carpenters voted last fall to de-
mand an advance Of 212 cents an hour,
At the time several prominent con-
tractors announced thatAthey were pay
ing their limit and would not stand the
raise. The bricklayers demanded and
secured an advance of cents, making
their scale go cents an hour; the paint.
ers secured 21a-cent raise, giving
them 40 cents.
The present building season is rec
ord breaker and every available man
in good standing is at work. Had there ne;
been a prospect Of duller season. the
advances asked by the carpenters
painters and bricklayers would doubt
less have been refused, and all build
ing operations hung up at least for a
time.
Contractors were given notice Of the
proposed advances early enough to en-
able them to prepare for the increase
in the cost of labor in making bids
With this notice, and in view of tho
great building activity they easily
stood the raise. One job was done
this season under the old scale, the con
tractor having entered his bid and Sc
cured the contract last season under the
old scale. Because of friendly rela
lions existing between him and the or
CARNATIONS Business Agent George B
Howley of the Building Trades council
urged the men to help out by handling
| the job on the old scale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

Rev. Frank S. Tincher, D. D., the
newly appointed pastor of Simpson
Methodist church, will reach the city
on Saturday and will occupy his pulpit
on Sunday, He was graduated at
Moore's Hill college and took post
graduate work at Drew and Boston
theological seminaries. M.. -...
His pastorates have been as follows:
St.. Paul and Broadway, Indianapolis,
Ind; Grace church, Jersey City, N. j.;
Aurora, Ind; First church, Greensburg,
Ind; presiding elder Of Connersville
district. Indiana conference. He left
the district at the end of the third
year to accept the passionate lat Bloom
ington, Ind. He was a member of the
general conference Of 1904, at which
he was elected trustee of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Western Avenue Pastor.
Rev. John Howard Deniston, the re
Gently appointed pastor Of Western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
UNIVERSITY SALARY
LIMITS ARE RAISED

In accordance with their announced intention
Of raising the salary limit of professors and
deans at the university, the board of regents
yesterday granted substantial increases in the
salaries of many of the faculty members. AS
a result of the action taken yesterday, the sal
M as against sa haS limit e Of oee and
professors may receive S2T0O an increase of
The resignation of Or. w. W. Folwel as
librarian Of the university was accepted, but
no successor was named. DR.. Folwell will In
the future devote all his time to the depart
ment of economics
The members of the faculty are rejoicing over
the salary limit changes Flattering offers
from other institutions had been received by
some of 4 the professors who were the bene-
fciaries OF the regents action, and 1t is now
thought that there will be no material changes
in the university faculty. the coming yeat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
FOUND FATALLY HURT
NEAR RAILROAD TRACK

An unidentified man, about 30 years old, was
found fatally injured beside the Rock Island
track near Rosemont at early hour this
morning. He was placed on train and taken
to st. Paul, but died on the way.
The body was taken in charge by Coroner
A. W. Miller and removed to the county morgue.
The body fairly well dressed. and the man
1t is supposed that he either fell from or
was struck by train preceding the one which
found him. 49, q. e.. .". ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

Avenue Methodist church, will arrive
in the city on Saturday and will occupy
his pulpit on Sunday.
Mr.. Deniston is a young man. He
was born in Wisconsin Of New England
gun at Baker university, Baldwin, Kan.
His bachelor degree was taken at Cor
nell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. and
postgraduate courses were pursued in
the University of Wisconsin,
His pastoral labors have. been in
fields in many RESPECTS dissimilar, and
the resulting. experiences numerous, va
rying from the ordinary pastorates Of
the central west to those of-the Arizona
mining camp and Pittsburg, the great
industrial center, from which he now
comes. g.
He is an excellent preacher, wide
awake and up-to-date, and his friends
predict great success~fo for him in his. new
| field,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Lot z $9.95
Values 5000 to $3.50

At this price you may choose
from a very fine lot of Pony and
Elton Suits, made of fine mate
rails by first class tailors. Not
a suit in the lot but what is
worth double this price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
FAMOUS FUN MAKER TO
ADJUDICATE.. STORIES

Lew Dockstader, the merry minstrel
whose forte is storytelling, will act as
judge in the award Of T h e. J ou l
prizes. For the best story you ever
heard" to be awarded in The Sunday
Journal, May 13.
Mr.. Dockstader Yesterday at Denver
answered by, telegraph a letter inviting
him to offciate, saying:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Lot | $7.95

In this lot we have punched $50
Suits, made in Elton and fitted
styles of Panama, Serge and Gray
Tweeds. Do not judge these suits
by this low price. sThey are really
fine garments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

Valaes $3.50 to $3.50.
This lot contains many very high
class Suits, made of finest import
ed French Serge, Panama, Wolfe,
new Gray Suitings and Taffeta.
Every suit a perfect gem. If you
want very fine high class suit
don't overlook this sale.