davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-16
YOU VISIT
Put Up ut tho
Union Hotel !

This house 10 furnished throughout
with Electric Call Bells. Electric Fans
ana every other convenienes for the
comfort Of guests.
Ftrst-Class TsbIss.
Ftrst-Ciass Rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
4 COLLISIONS IN DAY
ON ONTARIO RAILROADS
Three Killed in Wrecks in Which Eight
Trains Are Damaged Heroic Engi-
neer Gives Life to Prevent Disaster.

Specials to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 22.-Two
freight trains colided head on here at
midnight, resulting in the death Of
Fireman Forester and seriously iniuring
Brakemen Weston and Campbell.
Guelph, Ont, Sept. 22.-There was a
head-on collision on the Grand Trunk
railway at Gourock, Ont, today be-
tween freight and mixed trains. En-
glneer Farley Of the mixed train was
killed and his body is still under the
engine: Fireman Bright was fatally
injured and Brakeman Andrews serious
~ hurt. Three freight cars between
the engine and coaches saved the pas
sSe:ngeIs, among whom several were
slightly hurt. III.
Napanee. Ont, Sept. ga collision
today between express and freight
trains on the Grand Trunk resulted in
the death Of Frank Blaine, engineer of
the express. His hand grasped the
the air lever when his lifeless body
was found. His prompt action in ap.
plying the air had prevented an
other Azilla disaster.
Kenora, Ont, Sept. 22.-Two freight
trains collided east of here today. Both
engines were demolished and the wreck
is bad. All passenger trains were de-
layed eleven hours. No, one was injured
seriously, "a. -7 Nh. -. -, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
ut -
=. From the Sample Case.

Harry Cuniff has retired from the
suspender manufacturing business and
has opened up the new Majestic hotel
on Seventh street almost opposite the
Orpheum. His genial good nature,
large large acquaintance and fine hotel
should insure the complete success OF
the enterprise. 8 ..a>.~
F. J. Cox, who formerly represented
San Pedro, CAL, and is engaged there
in the real estate business. He says
there is no place on earth equal to San
Pedro. .,-s:s- $s@...
s. /. Ditzer, an old acquaintance Of
No. SO, and who formerly lived in Min
neapois, representing the National
Cash Register company, is now the
manager Of the American agencies for
Dayton, Ohio. The No. So boys always
get there. s..
. A. M. Ramer has left for an ex-
tended trip to the Pacific coast. He
was out there last at the time of the
San francisco earthquake but was just
out Of the zone where It was felt.
j. j. Barrett, who fol, several years
was with the, Nichols shepherd COM
pany, is now hustling real estate and
Farm Hands with offices in Temple
court. Il Es .liz:.455F # st 5
R. D. Bradley, who for several years
eresenting the Acetyhne Apparatus
company and a membe E-of SO, is now
in New York and Pennsylvania in the
interest of his company.
Fred s.. Bintliff, who has been in a
had way with inf1ammatory rheuma-
tism, returned recently from Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich, where he was completely
{ n b NFoRnnn11,;o ~ +L;c 49, S : l. !, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Humane Education.

When ]. was a smaller boy had a
very bad temper, and | had very
strong feeling for our faithful dumb
animals, too. I could never bear to see
an animal hurt or tortured in any way,
and was sure to interfere, if l did.
Unfortunately, I did not belong to
Band Of Mercy then, SO did not know
how to 20 about it, to prevent such
cruelty. I remember about four years
ago, seeing cattle dealed come up the
avenue with five or six COWS, tied to
the wagon He stood in the center
Of the wagon, and whenever a COW
didn't 90 fast enough, he would prod
her with a. goad. I ran after him, call
ing him all the Names could think Of:
But it didn t do any good. He jabbed
the COWS all the more:
I have belonged to the Sunshine
Band Of Mercy now, for three. years,
and this is the way that merciful So
ciety taught me to deal with such men.
I would 90 up to the man and ask him
to stop. T would point out to him the
wrong, and try to make him see the
suffering he was causing the animals,
and I would ask him place himself in
the COW Is. position and see how he
would take it. If he would not stop
it after all this explanation, I would
report him to the police. .
Barton King,
a '''~'n S46. Elliott avenue S..
Horace Mann School. - a.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Kindness Won the Horse.

One day my papa bought a horse. It
was a cross horse and whenever my
papa used to come and feed it, it would
kick. Il
So he said to me, NYou come down
to the barn this afternoon with an ap-
pie and some loaf sugar" So I did,
and when I came I gave it to papa. He
went up to the horse with it. Then he
ate the apple and wanted more, then ne
ali around to see if there, WASH It any
more. There was one piece left and
after he ate that he licked papa s
hand. Then he whinnied just as much
as; to say, "Thanks for the apple and
sugar. After that he was always
kind to u.s. Frances Carlson,
5000 Lyndale Avenue N.
B Fifth Grade, ~
Hamilton School. ~. .r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Tanned the Squirrel.

1t was on a rainy day in April when
a squirrel, which had been very spry.
having been frightened by some dogs
in the wood, had, in its fright, come To-
the doorstep Of little cottage not far
from the wood in which this wild squir-
rel had escaped. Here it seemed con-
tent and comfortable, when the door
was opened by small child, who. had
watched the squirrel for some time with
interest, and with pity. The child was
very much amazed when she opened the
door, for she thought it would run
away, but the little squirrel had been
hurt and SO could not run any more.
This pleased the child very much.
She picked the small, trembling AMI
NAL up with exceeding great care, and
took it into the house, wrapped it In
a warm cloth until it was dry, and then
the wound was very carefully tended
to-, and by this time the little squirrel
was very tame, and became the fa-
vorite pet Of this child. This shows
what patience and kindness does for
animals Sophie Kuhlmann,
- 222 Thirty-frst Ave N.
Bremen School,
A Eighth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~~~~~o~~~~~~~~ ~>~I~~.~~~->>>>~
Paul scherbel and wife to Aedelia A.
Mullen, 20 feet lots II and IL,
part of lot 10, University addit1on.... $3.50
John Hunholz and wife to George b.
Budd, northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter section 1, township 20, range
George E. Budd to B. F. Nelson north north: WV
west quarter of southeast quarter Sec
ton l, township 20, range "a. .. COO
Union Land company to Mary Brown, lot
Is, block IS, West Minneapolis Sec
-, ond division ..t.:.::.....;.. ........ 225
lot IT, block 4, Van Nests addition. =. $500
Cormac Mccall and wife to Henry G.
Mccall, lot 16. block g.. Glencar ad-
Patrick J. Hayes to; irving A. Dunsmoor. ~
lots II and IL, block g. Lawndale. ..... 13OC
Marie Garfield to E. Lyons east half of
west othirds lots 8 and g., block II,
Fairmount Park 1900
Frederick W. Greene to Frederick O.
Squyer, lot 6, block 4, Lake Of the Isles 130C
Walter W. Fischer to Robert Bottger,
lot 8, block So, Calhoun Park. 5000
Elbridge NJ Farnham to Oscar NJ. Farm
ham, lot IA, block 2 Farnhah's addi-
Frances Bickford to Luella Fedder, south. '
erly 70 feet of lot 4S, Village Of Excel
Oscar NJ. Farnham to August mgman, Low
lot a. block 2, Farnham's addition. 49,. 9t
Nils N. Ronnng and wife to John H. BE
gen, south half of lots 6 and g. block
g., Saga Hill revised ................. 7o{
Allen L. Goodrich ito SEVERN Nelson. lots
12 49, block 2, Peteler & G.'s addition 13t
Frank J. Percival and wife to Ida r. 20
Young, lot 4, block 8, Renington's
second ..,:......:......, s7s
James N. Brown and wife to William T. -
Price, lot 4, block /, Pratt's addition 35f
Princeton Roller Mill company to Joseph =
c. Brown, northerly 125 feet Of lot g.
block 4, town Of Long Lake ......... cot
Walter L.. Badger and wife to Alfred j. -
Dean, lot 5, block Z, Lyndale Avenue
addition ..,;..;.;;.:.. 1.1ot
Bills, part of lots / and q block 49,
University addition to Minneapolis. -. 3,5ot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Jim Key Meetings Will
l.: Soon Attract the Bands
Pleasant Times Are in Store and Good Work Will Begin
Il @ as Soon School Work Is Arranged.

! The members of the Jim Key Bands
ofhaMercye are yet too busy with the
extra school work that the beginning Of
the term brings forth, to arrange their
meetings,
Mrs. Welsh, the city superintendent,
will help the members whenever they
need advice in starting the meetings.
Mrs. Welsh hopes to visit the schools,
often during the winter and be present
at many Of the meetings.
:. The Humane society will furnish
books to the secretaries upon applica-
ton, when the meetings begin.
HUncle Bert" will probably visit the
city soon and it is planned to have q
union meeting Of the bands if suit
able auditorium can be secured.
The American Humane society Of Bos-
ton will send. the literature every month
to the presidents. There are yet some
badges in the, u ournal office. for any
members who may wish to purchase
them. al, E5 ,e-l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Repaid the Kindness.

mine owned beautiful black horse,
which was very high-tempered and he
NV. friend did all in his power to
cure this horse Of biting but could not
succeed. The horse IS, master would try
/ petting but he found that that would
not cure him, SO he tried hitting him #
on the nose every time he tried to bite.
At last he gave up all hope Of ever
teaching or curing him.
I must: tell you that my friend owned
livery stable and had many horses. :
| T was very fond Of horses and as our
fence divided my friend g pasture from
ours, I could easily stand and pet and
feed; them over the fence.
+ This particular horse was rather
timid at first and would not come with
| the others, but soon he would and |
made it plan to feed him most as !
wanted to try and help cure him OF
biting.
After I had been feeding him for
about two months with something nice
every day he got so that he would not
| bite me.
I was living at boarding school at a
|. summer resort by the sea, and that
spring before, a very bad storm had
washed away part Of the road and some
l. OF the walks 80 tChaC Lnere WAS JUST
room enough for a carriage to pass.
The principal of the school gave a
| party that same year and as the hall
| was about half mile from the house
she ordered carriages for us.
The night Of the party was so dark
that we could hardly see two feet in
front of us and we were afraid that we
| should have to walk or else give up the
| party, but the driver thought that it
would be safe, SO the principal decided
togo
Just ais we were starting I ran round
| to the horses to see if my favorite was
there, and found to my delight that he
was. T. patted him and spoke to him,
then ran and got into the carriage.
| When the party was over, about IL
0 clock, I*again managed to speak to
| him. ataa eE sssEtas
| The wind had risen and the waves
were dashing over the road and we
we're afaaid every minute that we
1 should go over the cliff The lamps
went out and most Of the girls were
nearly frightened out Of their wits.
At last we. got home and the driver
told us that he certain that It was
the horse that had saved our lives, fol
he said that many times the carriage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Saved the Bird,

One bright Saturday afternoon as Z.
party of us girls were out walking we
saw a bird whose legs and wings had
become entangled in a vine among the
but none Of us could reach 1t. We
again tried with stick, but this fright
ened it SO that we feared it would hurt
itself in it's efforts to become free.
At last we found way. We got
stepladder from a nearby neighbor and.
with a pair of scissors, cut away the
vines. AS it felt itself free it spread
its wings and with a glad cry few
away. I am sure the bird was no hap-
pier than we as we returned the scis-:
sors. -Maude Westberg.
821 Thirty-frst Street N. &
Bremen School,
A Eighth Grade. ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
sULTAN'S Gath BIRTHDAY

Vienna, Sept. ga dispatch form
were held today in honor of the sui
tan's sixty-fourth birthday. Official
announcement is made that the sultan
has almost wholly recovered from his
recent illness. This is in contradict
tion to an ,tinside' report received
here from reliable source to the eff
feet that Abdul 'Hamid's condition is
very grave, owing to his refusal to
submit to an operation for the relief Of
the chronic affection from which he has
long suffered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
A Jealous Dog.

One night when I was coming home
from school, our two dogs, Diamond
and Lincoln, came to meet me.
I petted Lincoln first and Diamond
was so Jealous that when went to
pet him he growled at me.
The next morning when 1 went to
give him his milk he would not drink
It, SO I called the other dog, and just
as soon as he saw him he began to
drink it as fast as he could.
=, Ethel May Martin,
3401 West Forty-fourth st.
A Fifth Grade, r.,
Lake Harriet School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

couldn' have been more than eighteen
or twenty inches from the cliff. S:
Altho some people think it foolish,
think that if the owner and myself had
not been kind to him that the horse
would not have been so careful. {
also think that he knew that I was in
the carriage. Dorothy Hurst,
Eighth Grade. Milbank, s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FOR THE scRAPRooK.

(Band of Mercy marching hymn dedicated to
g. Roehester n. T., members by Rev. Thomas
Tune-.'Hark, Hark. NY Soul, Angelic Songs
are Swelling" or other Pm. r. 80.
Hack, bark, they come; our Bands of Mercy
swelling ..~ 80 r., t-. =,
Ger all the lands, by lakes and oceans shore;
They stand for right, with voice and actions
i, telling = ,E....-. -, a.. - A.
Mercy for ALL and kindness evermore. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
STOCKS AND BONDS

FOR SALE.
"A limited amount Of capital stock of a
Minneapolis corporation Is offered for sale.
A good and sufe Investment at home, guar
anteeing 6 per cent interest on same, bear
Ing the closest Of investigation. An oppor-
tun1ty for several dictatorship appointments.
Is yet open. Call and see me on Monday
or Tuesday between the hours of 10 am
and pm, at 231 Boston block, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Eben F. Thompson,
Attorney at Law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
BUILDING PERMITS

A. R. Rogers. 1410 Mount Curve avenue,
stone and brick barn. .......... So.
Northwestern Compo Board company, r.,
Lyndale avenue n, between Forty fourth
and Forty fifth avenues, frame and :
brick addition to factory. .i...... 1.
s. O.. Melin, 1917 Second avenue s, w. 8
story frame dwelling }.
N. G. Edridge, 1851 Cedar avenue, two. =
story brick flats and stores. ........ z.
George 0. Fuller, 3240 Dupont avenue s,
two-story frame dwelling 8.
A. A. Rotzier, 2611 Lyndale avenue N,
two-story frame dwelling -. ......... q
Bessie Larson, 400 Vast Twenty-seyenth' 3
street, frame dwelling .......... g.
Ten minor permits ..t............,...... !
f -rl . = { = i
Total SoE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
The Stories.

The stories today will interest the
members, for the writer's have evidently
found some bright and clever animals,
who respond gratefully to the kindness
shown them. ." '..r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LONG HIKE FOR TROOPS.

Special to The Journal. (
Pierre, s.. p, Sept. 22. Troop B, of
this city leaves tomorrow morning for
q practice march Of fifty miles to
join Troop A Of Evarts and 90 into
camp for three days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Craftsmanship in a narrow sense may
mean, by hook or crook, getting man
to buy whether he wants or needs the
goods or not, but does not modern mar
keting rely more and more upon appeal
ing to the buyers best Judgment DELHI.
erately formed, and less upon personal
magnetism, lightning rod oratory and
the willy ways Of the book agent 3
Selling MAGAZINE. $50 sza
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SCHOOL OF ACCOMPANYING. ADDRESS
Mrs T. A. Whitworth, room 4O6 Metropoli-
tan Music Co.; also voice coach, piano soloist
and accompanist. - -: .,c[5 3 80 :
THE MERCHANTS FREIGHT RATE BUREAU
auditors Of freight bills. have removed to BIT
Security Bank building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LOANS AND CHATTELS

LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC,
at one-ifth usual rates; get our rates before
getting loans elsewhere. Monthly Installment
Loan Co.. 1904 Guaranty building.
WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos, or any security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers:
lowest prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FINANCIAL

cHATTEL LOANS.
} Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
Established rs Years. ft@'.&
Loans tanaEte (
On furniture, pianos. horses, ETC., without
the slightest publicity Small or large
, payments, weekly or monthly, with privi-
} lege of payment on or before, thus stop
} ping all cost. Having been engaged in
the money lending business for the past
, rs years, and with the large clientele we 4
have, we are enabled to make the lowest
} rates, and give the quickest possible SER
, vice. Our record and reputation for the
past 25 years insures honorable and con-
, fdenttal dealing to all. ssE-
D Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., T.. I
. 305-306 Bank Of Commerce Bldg,
. LIST av and 4th st. {
o o o o o O o o o O o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
QoRTH-WEsTERN IlNE

Office N1coet Ave TEX. Others daily
For Chicago. 49,. .Iv 7:6o am, $50, 500. 1920 PM
From CHICAGO. AR 1856, $50 am, $50, 1920 pm
Duluth. IN 1886 am, 400 pm, Ar 1905, 9:96 pm
For SIOUX CITY; .f71o, $40 am 1853, $50 pm
For OMAHA Nv t7io, eio am 7sS, $50 pm
From OMAHA. Ar ESQ am, $40 pm
For KANSAS CITY. ..:...Lv $40 am, 1855, $50 pm
From KANSAS CITY, ,,.,..... Ar 76O am $40 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
TYPEWRITERs

TYPEwRITERs, all makes at bargains; must
be sold. Bltck. Mfg. Co.. COS Sykes block
no. 7 REMINGTON, FAIR CONDITION, $s5.
Address 9132, Journal. Ffs55I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

At the U. G. T. picnic at Salt Lake
City the other day a, prize was offered
by the committee FOR the party of wom-
en- who would come down the .shoot-the-
chutes and preserve silence as they
came down the incline. Several teams
Of women made the attempt unsuccess-
program of amusements the committee
was forced to award. the prize to the
party making the least noise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
OCEAN STEAMERS
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE;


~~~N~~~~~~Nc~~~ ~~~@-(~o~~~~~
DEATHS. .-
Walter s; Haney, 2527 Second avenue s. r.
Thomas R. Kelly 325 Tenth avenue s. :
Dennis O'Hara, 2o12 Two and -onehalf street.
James Langan Conroy, 1921 First avenue s.
Edward Odegard. st. Barnabas hospital,
Joseph Rayson, 1858 Girard avenue s.
-------- =, :
BIRTHS.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. M. Dahlstrom, 653 Adams
street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cohen, 422 Plymouth ave
nue. N. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Y. Gulack, 1925 Park
avenue, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Longtin, 2oo4 Bryant ave-
nue. N. a boy. =: #..@
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, e21 Thirteenth
avenue s. a boy. >, ,.-r- a.,
MARRIAGE LICENSES. -
John Bauer and Lena Bashab.
Herman Gustafson and Selma Nelson.
Albert Lehman and Dorothy Pratt.
Felix LARAMIE and Mabel Bishop.
John s. Bjerke and Thea Hjelyik. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Onward march on; we love to hear you singing;
Win young and old unto your heavenly cause;
Kind words and deeds, in songs, keep ever
ringing .s-zt - ..
Until tie world is happy in Gods laws. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
AUCTION SALES

W. D. Gordon Co., licensed auctionesrs; IS ~
years. experience. S25 Guaranty. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Members Of mercy, members Of right, g-.
Bringing to human and dumb the kindly light
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS


THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING COMPANY IS
now at 7os Hennepin az. TELEPHONES; n. W..
Main 1858; Tri-State, 1850. J. II. johnson,
residence 2Oob I'd az s; telephone N. w. Main
LAB ]; formerly president and general man
ager Johnson-x.andis Undertaking Co. :s-,.A
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple 9th and Hen. Both phones.
MOE & McNAMEE, 2ss 20th az N; lady as.
sistant. N. w, MIC 1921; Tri-state, 1883.
n 0. WELANDER & CO., FUNERAL DIREC.
tors embalmers, 1880 Franklin. Both phones
JOHN M. GLEASON, FUNERAL. DIRECTOR
and embalmer, So 7th ct s. Both phones.
E. M DAUPHINE & CO., Funeral Directors, 813
sth nv s. T. G. 2970; N. w. Main 1924.
ENGER BROS. UNDERTAKES AND EN-
balmers, 4l2 Cedar ay s. Both phones.
I. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL D1RECToR.
TO Hennepin av. Both phones 1882.
AUCTION SALES
W. D. Gordon Co., licensed auctionesrs; u
I years experience. S25 Guaranty. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

A travelling man, who sells heating
Minneapolis, coming her from Duluth.
says this: "In New York you meet
more people who talk to : themselves
on the street than anywhere else. In
Chicago you will notice more cripples.
men who have lost an arm or a leg. In
Philadelphia it is thumpbacks,s and in
Minneapolis it is -cross.eyed men and
women. These latter are my pet aver
sion, so T keep careful track Of them
and cannot be mistaken when assert
that this city has an unusual proportion
Of people who look two ways for Sun
day. - x :" : y :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

We WANT AGENTS AT HOME IN EVERY
town to represent the American Palace Car
Co. For information and territory, write
Great Northern Security Co., Bostol block,
Mnnea polls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Commenting on the statement in last
Sundays ournal that it is gem
orally the young married travelling man
who takes his wife on the road with
him, veteran knight Of the grip says:
"Some of us older fellows might fol-
low the example and profit by it. Since
the U. c: T. councils have added wom-
en- 8 auxiliaries pretty generally COM
mercial traveller IS wife who accom-
panies her husband on the trip does
not lack for company" I took my wife
with me recently and our trip was q
succession Of receptions, afternoon
teas and sociabiitY that was delightful.
The old commercial traveller rather
than the young one is the boy really,
to enjoy taking his wife along, fol. be
has friends and acquaintances to intro-
duce her to. One, thing ! found; was
that my customers took more interest
in me after they had met my wife, and
I have had orders held 5 to give me-
simply because the merchant had met
my wife and tai fslt e ilBteEsst IN US -
A meeting a,fath The 9 repres i from
every commercial tray elers 37organiza7
at St: Louis recently and plans were
formulated for an aggressive campaign
for a rate Of cents a. mile. on all rail
roads in the state. This movement was
started some months ago by the attack
by commercial travellers upon the state
railroad and warehouse commission,
which ratified up the dry bones to some
extent. The cause of the travellers is
said to have the support of Governor
Folks administration and: results may
be expected, ;~"-.>t@.- 49, 81. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Total ..................... .s25,!