davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31

coach and many in the first The
freight engine must have run past a
red target. ] cant explain the aec'-
dent in any other way.
United States District ATTORNEY -, -,
" Baker who was PASSENGER on .ne
forward car, suffered internal INJURIES.
lie was able to walk from the wreck 10
drug store, where his injuries were
treated He was later taken TO ms
home in an automobile.
Citizens Hasten to Aid.
When the news Of the accident spread
about BrookIand, many citizens WIN
their wives FASTENED TO the scene 10
aid and comfort the wounded. 80,
Mrs. H. r. Fisher Of this cltY, Wnllc
responding TO the call of sufferer, al
most stumbled over the body or 1,, =
ycar-old child lying near the track. LnH ne
baby was terribly bruised, but WINS sun :
alive. IL was said that the mother Oh
the infant had been killed,
The ill.fated train runs on SUNDAY
for tho benefit Of many Wash'ngtonlahs
who either have country places on inc
line or go TO their relatives. IL leaves
Frederick at CLOCK IN the AFTERNOON
and is scheduled to reach Washington
at S:25 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
MORE PAY REQUIRED
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
This Is Only Way to Increase
Efficiency of Service, Says
Gen. Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-Failure at
this time To Increase materially the com
pensation Of postofflce employees. thus
keeping pace with the advancing wages
In other lines OF employment. will ser
loosly jeopardize the efficiency OF the SER
vice.
report Of First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock. made public today. The
need OF new legislation TO make the postal
service more attractive in order 10
tain present employees as an .inducement
for good men to enter the service Is
treated extensively by Mr. Hitchcock who
presents plan for the consideration OF
Congress. designations from the service
have increased at an alarming rate and
the standard of men going into the SER
vice has greatly deteriornted In the last
fiscal year. Mr.. Hitchcock's report shows
that in first and second class Offices there
were approximately 10000 clerks In tho
grades ranging from $500 TO $1,000, and
OF these clerks 2340. or about l2.3 per
cent. resigned during the year or 5000
letter carriers attached to these Offices
Sol. or about rs per cent, voluntarily left
the service.
Better Grading Recommended.
Mr.. Hitchcock recommends establish
ing for both clerks and carriers six grades
$500 for the initial grade, $500 for the
second grade and for the four succeeding
spectively; and providing for the advance
ment Of clerks. and carriers In first class
Offices from $500 initial grade to $500
after one years service TO 5000 after two
years service, to $1,000 after three years
service and for the advancement OF clerks
and carriers in second class Offices to
$500 after one years service, 10 $500
after two years service.
The proposed plan leaves TO the de-
partnent the distribution of promotions.
based on efficiency. above the $1,000 grade
in first class Offices and above the $500
grade In second d-class offices.
The main features OF the salary plan
just outlined" says the report. are
first, the establishment OF the clerical and
carrier services on exactly the same foot
Ing as to rate of compensation and oppor
tunty for promotion, second, the enforce
ment Of the important principle that pro-
motions in both services shall be made
only on satisfactory evidence OF effcien-
cy. and, third. the creation of certain
grades above the maximum salaries
reached By annual progression that can
be utilized by the department TO adjust
salaries In accordance with varying lc-
cal conditions.
II Is proposed to grant thirty days an
nual leave 10 postoffce clerks and car
riers. instead OF fifteen days. as at pres
ent.
There will be submitted With the report
Of Mr.. Hitchcock draft OF a bill en-
bodying the various features of the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
MAYOR OF LARAMIE DIES
Prominent Young Citizen of Wyoming
Answers Last Call
,neclal 10 The Tribune.

SpCCIdl 10 lHe
LARAMIE. wvo, Dec. 30.--Joseph B
Mckee Mayor of this city. died this
morning al : O'Clock al the home of his
wlfes parents. Judge and Mrs. C. w.
Bramel. and Will be buried on Tuesday
by the Odd Fellows. he having been n
past grand master of Albany lodge and
an officer of Wyoming encampment OF
that order.
Mr.. Mckee was born Ma, 26. 1871, at
Leeds, Quebec. Canada. and came 10 this
country when hoy, his family settling
at Haverhil Mass, where ne grew to
manhood, and in 1901 he came 10 Wyo-
ming as secretary for the Van Horn Mil
Ter syndicate. having before that held
position In the Boston office OF that
company. Three years ago he was mar
red 10 Mrs. Annie BramcL They have
one son, Joseph Bramel Mckee
Mr. Mckee was elected Mayor OF Lara
ME in 1904. his term of Office expiring
with the close of the present year. The
flags at the city hall and on the fire
headquarters are AT half mast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
Post Wheeler WEEDS.

TOXIC. Dec. 30-Hallle Erminie Rives
American novelist. and Post Wheeler
second secretary OF the American ON
bassy and well-knoWn literatcur, were
married in the dra wing room OF the en-
baSsy' at noon Saturday, The ceremony
was witnessed by Marquis and Marchion
ess Ito Marshal Oyama and Marchloness
Oyama, Gen. Oku. Admiral and Madame
Togo and many other members OF Jap
ancse royalty and persons prominent In
the Jiplomatic and social world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
MUTINEERS ARRESTED
Sailors of British Ship Threaten to
Kill Commander.

MAZATLAN, Mexico, Dec. So.-The
crew OF the British steamer Drumming,
now In port here. have mutinied, and
thirteen sailors are IN prison, having been
arrested at the instance OF the British
Consul. 10 whom the captain complained
that he was afraid the men would muir
der him. The men maintain that II they
are forced TO reship they Will kill the
captain and the mate on the high seas.
as they assert they have been treated
as slaves and given improper food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
Brvce Is Appreciated

LONDON. Dec. SO..-T'he executive com
mittcc OF the Aberdeen Liberal assocla- :
rlon has taken under consideration me
1e,ta- from James Bryce. reslSnlnG MS
seat In The House OF Commons. because
OF his appointment to the post OF I'm, I,
bassador TO Washington, and mas paSseq
- resnlntiou expressing appreciation OF
NJ E,.yce's < services TO the city OF Apcr-
deen the Nation and the Empire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
King Oscar Better.

Issued today concerning the state OF
health OF King Oscar SAYS; THE King S
temperature Saturday evening was 9S,G.
and this morning 9s,S His Majesty slept
good. The action OF the heart is un
changed and there is stil' some discharge
Of nucus from the windptpe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
Four Trainmen Killed.

HAMBURG, Dec. 30.--An express train
on the Hamburg Cologne road collided to-
day with a freight at Ottcrsburg station.
Five trainmen were killed and four dan
gerously and six slightly injured. No
passengers were hurt. but there were a
number OF narrow escapes. One sleeping
cnr crowded with passengers was thrown
down an embankment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
Lawyers to Increase Fees,

Bow County Bar association at n meet
ing, unanimously has decided on a gem
er0l increase In legal fees all along the
line. from S25 to SIS. being added TO the
prices for services formerly asked. The
attorneys state that the increased cost
OF living has made the raise in their
SCALE tmpeTatiYs~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
p=asiden. Granted Leave.

BANANA. Dec S0.-'rhc present ses'
-,dn 81 The National assembly ended yes
1erday Among the bills 9ssHed @ n,,.s Wa one one
peIm,,itL,nSo pi1,,nIW If The Republic This viii en-
a9Jr''bbii ,,,a him TO return President Roosevelts
yjsits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
Brvce Appointment Apuroved.

LONDON. Dec 30.-The Foreign Office
announces that King Edward has ap-
proved the appointment OF James Bryce
as ambassador to the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
PROVO BONDS IN DEMAND
Investors Find Utah Securities Attrac,
tive in Boston Market.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec, 30.--A $4,000
block OF Provo Utah. water bonds offered
on the Boston market by L. n, Rollins
and Sons. Boston bankers. is meeting with
a good sale as investors are finding pres
ent low premium on bonds attractive in
ducements to purchase These bonds are
the 4ss. due l9l6-1926, and sell at NOES.
yielding AS per cent income after ac-
crued interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
Baroness Coutts is Dead.

LONDON. Dec. S0.-Baroness Burdett-
Courtts who has been III at her residence
since Christmas eve, Is dead, 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
,,r's Tribune Postage

nail the New Years
y you Iaff3x T cents for the
|dpuesIu mates and her posses
|1llea y IA cents foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
Delight Your Friends

BY sending them a copy Of
The Tribune S New Years edi-
tion. We mail it for 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
OMAHA HOLDS ANNUAL
Railroad Directors and Officers Are
Reelected Without Opposition.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway company
took place today as usual at Hudson,
Wis. .,s~:.a->
The four directors, whose terms ex-
plre this year, were reelected for
iJhree-year terms, and. all the officers
and the executive committee were re-
elected for one year. They are as fol-
lows: ..-s.~.-...~-
a Directors: E. E. Osborn, New York;
John NJ. Whitman, Chicago, and
Thomas Wilson and John A. Humbird
Of st. Paul. 81" e.
Officers: President, Marvin Hughitt,
Chicago; vicepresident, E. e. Osborn,
New York; second vicepresident, j: T.
Clark, st. Paul; treasurer, R. H. Will
liams, New York; assistant treasurer,
M. B. Van Zandt, New York; local
treasurer, c. P. Nash, st. Paul, and
secretary, E. E. Woodman, st. Paul.
Executive committee: Chauncey M.
Depew, w. K. Vanderbilt, F. W. Van.
derbilt and H. Mex. TWombly, New
York; NJ. Hughitt, Chicago; D. r
Kimball, Boston.
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the st. Paul g. Sioux City
Railway company, subsidiary com
pany owned and controlled by the
Omaha, was held in st. Paul. All OF
the directors, officers and executive
committee members were reelected
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE
APPEAL IN ELWELL-C COMSTOCK
CONTEST ARGUED TODAY BE-
FORE STATE TRIBUNAL.

The Elwell- -Comstock primary elee;,
tion contest whereby J. T. Elwell
claims the republican nomination Tor
senator in the thirty ninth district,
Minneapolis, comprising the second anu 9. az
ninth wards and the town Of st. An
thony, was argued and submitted by
attorneys for the contestants before the
state supreme court today. Judge John
Steele appeared as attorney for Elwell
and Victor Walsh for Comstock.
Elwell's attorney argued that the
marked votes in precincts where voting
machines were in service and legally
designated for use at the primary were
illegal. This would make Elwell's elec.
ton clear. -.
The other side contended that none
of the voting machine ballots should
be counted because the Dean machine
used had not. been legally approved by
the state voting machine commission.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
Unity, House, Clubs.

Club life is active at Unity House,
and every evening has at least one or
ganization meeting under the settle
ment roof. Tuesday evening the en-
broidery class meets. Wednesdays
Miss Koenig has current-topic class,
which is conducted in parliamentary
fashion. A large dramatic club also
meets Wednesdays and is directed by
Miss O 'Connel: The club will furnish
amusements for the Thursday socials
this winter, for Thursday is social
night, when the grown people gather
for music, recitations and games. Fri
day is gymnasium night for girls of
16. Ralph Benfeld is the physical in
structor. There are minor clubs for
the smaller girls, afternoon gymnasium
and sewing classes, and the library also
attracts number of people to the set
Element. tE 's
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
COURT sUsTAINs THE DOG

+ 9 Motorneers,' as a word in every
day twin city English, is formally sane
TONED, by the supreme court OF the
state in decision which declares that
it is a part Of the duty Of all "mo-
torneerso to exercise reasonable care
not to run over dogs which, in the ex-
citement Of battle, may be scrap
ping on the street railway tracks
The case was won by Edward Har-
per Of st. Paul in the lower court. The
company carried itrup and Mr.. Harper
and his dog, now defunct, again win.
The decision, which is by "Lewis, j.
reads as follows: s f IS s:
When dogs are engaged in fighting
upon street railway tracks and are APP
parently oblivious to an approaching
car, car the motorneer, upon discovering
them in a position Of peril, is required
to exercise reasonable care by using
proper signals or checking the speed
Of his car to avoid their injury. Evi-
dence sufficient to sustain the verdict.
Order affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
What the Market Affords

cotuit oysters, IS cents , a dozen;
opened DO cents. :.
!, Spring turkey, 1919 cents pound.
- Round roast of veal, Is cents
pound. s.-.~.-. .s..s*...@ ..-~ .
:, Little pig sausage, Is cents pound.
Green peppers, Is cents a. dozen.
= Brussels sprouts, Is and rs cents a
box. . .. 49,. .r.,-.. 4, e.
Leeks, punches for 10 cents
Pears, 20 cents dozen.
Tokay grapes, As cents basket.
Cantelcpp, 10 cents each. "
The spring turkeys are cheaper this
week. than last. They run from two
and half to three and a half pounds
in weight and are tender.
pleasing dish for Sundays breakfast.
Cut a sweet green pepper in halves,
lengthwise and remove the seeds. Cut
the rest Of the pepper in tiny shreds.
Put tablespoonful Of butter in the
omelet pan and when hot add the pep
per and cook about five minutes, with
out browning, stirring all the time.
Have ready in a bswl four eggs, a
scant teaspoon Of sal: and dash of
pepper, beaten together Turn the egg
over the pepper, shake the pan or pick
up the cooked egg with fork, to
let the uncooked mixture down onto
the pan; when the egg is lightly set
roll and turn onto hot dish.
A delicate pear charlotte is made
by slightly moistening six slices OF
stale bread with cold water; spread
them with, soft butter, put half OF
them in the bottom of a battered pud
ding dish, spread over them two cup
fuls Of finely chopped ripe pears, and
sprinkle with four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, little grated nutmeg and
| tablespoonful of lemon juice. Lay
over them the remainder Of the bread
another two cupfuls Of the chopped
pears, and nutmeg, sugar and lemo1
| juice as before. Pour over one cupfu
Of thin maple syrup, cover closely, ant
bake in a slow oven for one hour
Serve hot with whipped sweetenet
cream or maple syrup.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
Bushels of Mushrooms.

The meeting of the I. neurological
club was Of particular interest Tuesday
evening, as Dr.tFlora M.:eDavey exhib-
tied samples Of a collection Of mush
rooms which she found Sunday along
the bridge which crosses the Missis-
sippi near the Town and Country club.
Armaliara mellea, as the variety is
known to the collectors Of fungi, is
mushroom, which grows in September
and October. and is considered one, of
the most appetizing in it's Glass; It
grows around the heavy oak stems, and
DR.. Flora found large clusters Of ff-
teen pounds in one place. Her find
was pronounced the largest Of the sea-
son, for she took home more than four
bushels Of the mushrooms. It is con-
sidered unusual for the Armaliara mel
lea to be collected in such large guam
titles, and the meeting made the occur
renee the occasion Of an interesting
discussion, ~-...-Ls tt
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
Monument Chapter.

Mrs. Marshall B. Coolidge Of Ken
wood entertained Monument chapter,
D. A. R., at thimble bee Wednesday
afternoon at her home. "A pretty dec
oratior Of roses and autumn blossoms
prevailed in the rooms. Mrs. E. W..
Backus will entertain at the next thin
BILE bee. Yesterday afternoon two of
the the schools, the Logan! ana and d.. the McKinl
Of the Declaration Of Independence by
the patriotic committee of Monument
chapter. -. = u I. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
PERSONAL AND. SOCIAL.

Mrs John Mcdowell is visiting in Delano,
MINI. -'s'' r"o.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles S. Hale have closed
their country; home at Northome and are at
the Plaza for the winter %-..t -5*1' y T.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. French have closed
their summer home at Arlington Heights, Lake
Minnetonka, and are at Hennepin Court. for
the winter.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Park Avenue B. W. Burdick;
Woodward, J. e. Rhodes. Duluth-Marlborough
T.eaB. Weatherman. = >z
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house, New
York. for the week were Mrs. William G.
Edgar, Miss Edgar, w. C. Edgar, N. o. Wer-
ner, Miss Werner, N. o. Werner, Jr., II. G.
Earle, DR.. S. H. Baxter.
Mrs. Fred w. Ames leaves tonight an ex-
tended trip thru the south. She will spend
several weeks with relatives in St. Louis. From
there she will go to Dallas, Texas, and Louis
vile, KY, and returning will visit several
weeks with relatives III Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19

Celery, well bleached, :doz, l5c.
Radishes, 4 punches, SC. : s@t |..:> .
Spinach, PIX, Sc.
Oyster Plant, bunch, &c. %. l.. ..--5.
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs,
25c. .e,l~> .s-e f.. 49,
Hubbard Squash, each, &c.
Cabbage, solid heads, Sc.
Red Beets, PIX, Ice. - =. .'5
Fl Rutabagas, PIX, l2c. ~~ rE. --- - -'
r Red Onions, PIX, l2c. : a.s- go,
! Peaches, fancy freestones, basket,
24c. ,... l. ..-,....
Cranberries, ripe sound fruit. ,qt, SC.
Florida Grape Fruit, each. l2Rc.
Ben Davis Apples, Dbl, $1.SO; PIX, 1sc.
Fancy Gano Apples, bbl, $3.50. :.
FLOUR. sBRACKETT'S xxx, 98-lb
E, SACK, $2.10.
CORN STARCH, lb, DC. ~
f Pure Rye Flour, 10-lb sack, 22c.
Wright's Puro Buckwheat Flour
10-lb sack, 3Sc. ,.s :.
Navy Beans, select, at, &c.
vI41 PreH FfsRfh hEs BaapT aTrnh II l5i aH
Sweet Dairy Butter, jar, $1.1o.
Honey, lib frames, 15c.
- Maple Sugar, lb, 12c.
Maple Syrup, l gal, 6Oc.
Home Made Catsup, at, 15c.
y Dill Pickles, at, e7c *@
Imported Marmalade, Orange, jar, 18c
$1.0O Maraschino Cherries, bot, Toe.
Sweet Corn, can, sc.
Telephone Peas, can, 10c.
Large Imported Can sardines, 19c.
+ Shelled Almonds, lb, 48c.
She!led Walnuts. lb, 45c.
Shclled Pecans, lb, >60c.
Salted- Peanuts, lb, 15c.
Crystallized Ginger, lb, 35c.
Cal. Figs, lb, 10c.
New Imported Figs, lb, lie.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS
30c.
Packers Tar Soap, box, soc.
!: Gloss Starch, 3 lbs. 18c.
F. Washing Soda. s lbs, l0c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
! FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Daughter of Fifteen.

year-Old Q1ughter3;s5Ehe>. material IS
dark blue serge, and is ito be church
dress. She is rather Slight in figure and
of medium. height. Any suggestions
would be gratefully received.
Trout Falls. Mrs. R. E. w.
Make a pleated skirt, side or box, as
liked BEST, press well, and finish the
bottom with a hem. A Espleated skirt is
seldom or never trimmed on the bot
tom. The bodice may be in jumper
style, allowing changes by way Of diff
ferent guimpes, or it can be a blouse
of the serge. These. Jumper waists are
exceedingly useful and a stylish com
binat.on for blue serge will be yoke
and sleeves Of plaid silk, the top of the
Jumper and it's sleeves trimmed with
blue braid. Wash blouses can be worn
when the weather permits. A second
bodice suggestion hasa very small I,
fround yoke Of pale green cloth, or white,
| if you like it better, covered with rows
of black soutache braid, 4 the bodice
proper suggesting blouse, by soutlin-
ing the yoke with fat collar Of sblue
velvet and having two box pleats down
center front trimmed with blue velvet
buttons. The belt wall be blue velvet
and the knotted tie coming from un
der the collar will he pale green, il
green has been chosen for the yoke
and plaid silk if white has been EN-.
ployed. The sleeves are full, three
quarter length ending in velvet cuffs
trimmed with braid as is the collar. a.
Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
(2;d;3S{S,Ss;x2D 4 ''!'|||a * &c;

Bluing or Ammonia at hot, &c.
Witch Hazel, full qt, 2Sc.
Toilet Paper. worth 75c, large, rolls
or .pkgs, doz, 4Sc.
pickwick Coffee, that excellent
blend of Mocha and Java, lb,
27c. .@:.:-.....
Fancy Roasted Rio Coffee, lb, 12c.
Breakfast Cocoa, lb, 3Oc
Shredded Cocoanut, lb, 12c.
= Walter Baker 8 Chocolate, h-lb cake.
81 15c. .-.--
Tetley's India Tea, 6Oc cans, 3sc
Brackets Pure Phosphate Baking
Powder. lib can. Csc.
Pure Ground Black Pepper, lb, zoe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
Clubs
and
Charities
For Miss Tang.

A reception was given yesterday af
ternoon at the home Of Miss Ella r.
Pelton, 1888 First avenne s, by the
Women s Foreign Missionary society OF
Simpson church, in honor Of Miss Llien
Tang, who will leave next week for
the missionary field in China. Autumn
leaves and flowers decked the rooms. AS
sisting Miss Pelton and Miss Tang in
receiving were Mines. s. F. Tincher,
D. M. Hicks and H. e. Sloane. In the
evening a second reception was held.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19

The estate Of the late v. Simpson of Wfnona
today paid an Inheritance tax to the state OF
$50, coo, based on valuation of $675. .S35. Mr..
Simpson was supposed to be many times a mil.
lionaire and the low valuation placed on his
estate is occasoning some surprise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19

$1.0O Keystone Malt, bot, CSC.
$1.25 Guckenheimer, bot, S5c.<
$1.0O Sunny Slope Bourbon, bot, 7Se.
$1.25 Imported Madeira, bot, 8Sc.
soc Grape Juice, at bot, 3Sc.
BEST BONDED BOUR-
BON, BOTTLED IN BOND, 4 FULL
CTS PREPAID 500 MILES By EX-
PRESS, $500.
Yellow Leg Spring Chickens, lb.
121ac. -.ia.y..
Dressed Fowl, lb, 111hc.
Fancy Dressed Spring Ducks, lb, l5s.
Rib Roast, rolled, lb, .10c.
Standing Rib Roast, lb, Sc.
Pot Roast, any. cut, ID, &C.
Lean Boiling Beef, lb. SC.
Leg Spring Lamb, lb, 121ac.
Round Steak, lb, Sc.
Sirloin Steak, lb, 10c.
Porterhouse Steak, lb. 12e.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19

Great clearing sale Of children S hats,
Colonial shapes, wool beaver hats, stitched
felt hats with patent leather crown and
bindings and untrimmed shapes worth up
to $3.50, each on sale Saturday for Acc.
One hat to customer Sale starts at
lasts but one hour, 10 to II am.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-19
PAYS INHERITANCE TAX.

Every exacting requirement of refined taste is
met by Satin skin powder. Four tints /.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-09

breakfast food. and every morning as a
boy box Of this same STOOD before my
plate. / had to eat 1t or gtarye. 1t had
big bear on the outside, and / made
up my mind as a boy to kill any bear
that came my way, they remind me SO
Of the breakfast food'
"Well," said Mr.. Bear. II guess IL
that's the case you ought to have salts
faction. You look half starved, and Il
1t will do you good I'm ready to be a
victim. But let me tell you how to
make your shot scatter
How" asked the hunter interested
ly.
"Oh, put in one shot at tine.' said
Mr.. Bear.
"Never thought of it, said the hunter
and emptied all the contents of his gun
barrels in the snow
Mr.. Polar saw his chance and was
of. "Goodby." he yelled. "You need
more breakfast Atlanta Constf-
tuition