davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

David E. Cloyd, principal of the Spo-
kane high school, has formally accep-
ted the position for next year.
John l.. Kaiser, a pioneer Of Whit
man county, aged S3 years, dropped
dead recently at his home in Colfax.
The Walla Walla lodge of Elks at it's
last meeting took initial steps toward
the erection of home for the order
George Meredith was struck by
circus train as it was pulling from the
North Yakima depot and sustained in
juries that will result in his death.
]. H. Young has sold the Charles Ed
wards farm, of 800 acres, three miles
northwest of Colville, to David Phil
pott of Lind, for $20,250 cash.
The date of the meeting of the
Washington State Press association
has been fixed for July oath, 25th and
26th.
Richard Fredrickson, in an encoun-
ter with a holdup man at Puyallup was
shot through the left shoulder His
wound is serious. The holdup man es-
capped.
The Knights of Pythias in the state
of Washington are soon to have a
home where old and INDECENT knights
are to be cared for in their declining
years.
The fourteenth annual commence
ment program of the state normal
school at Cheney will begin Friday,
June LIST, and close on Wednesday,
June 9Th.
Robert Wilson has been paroled from
the state penitentiary by Governor
Mead. Wilson was sent from Cowlitz
county, in November, 1902, for 10 years
for robbery.
Some of the townsite residents of
Toppenish are addressing a protest to
the real estate men requesting them
not to sell or lease property on the
townsite to negroes.
The digest of the laws of Washing
ton which has been compiled by Ar
thur Remington, the supreme court re-
porter is believed to have been lost in
Tue San Francisco disaster.
Governor Mead has received and ac-
cepted the resignation of State Sena-
tor Walker A. Henry of Spokane coun-
ty, who has accepted the appointment
to the federal land Office at Waterville.
William Malcolm, who is charged in
Passaic, ~ j., with embezzling $780,
900 of the funds of the Passaic Build
ing & Loan association, was arrested
in Seattle recently at his mercantile
store where he has been in business
for four years
At the banquet given at Spokane in
honor of the visiting members of the
Portland Commercial club, Theodore
B. Wilcox, chairman of the executive
committee of that club, reused keen
enthusiasm with his plea for opening
the Columbia river.
Jones e Nicely, purchasers of the
large Babcock ranch at Trinidad, are
having 5000 feet of 16-inch pipe laid
to carry 5000 gallons of water a min
ute to a reservoir on the high ground
They are putting in many trees and
placing the land in good condition
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
Like Uncle SANS Money.

Employees on the canal zone have ac-
quired such a taste for American gold
and paper money that the Panama sill
yer which was formerly boarded has
now been thrown into circulation and
bankers who formerly had great diff
Guilty in supplying silver to pay the
wages of laborers on the canal are
now anxious to give the commission
all the silver it will take.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA
and OREGON NEWS ITEMS.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of tho Sur
rounding Cou1try-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Piace-FalI Trade Is Good.
IDAHO NEWS

The Inland Empire Railway COM
pany will have line running to Lake
Pend d'Orielle, Idaho from Spokane by
next summer Lake Pend d'Orielle is
Sc miles from Spokane.
Standpoint is assured of another big
saw mill to be built by the Dover Lum-
Der company of Ohio.
A Woman's Relief corps has been or
ganized at Standpoint with 20 members.
City of Moscow has received its first
installment of water meters and they
will be installed at once. At first their
use will be confined to the business
district.
For the first time in over Is months
the Latah county jail is without an oc-
cupant
When the Eagles dedicate their new
temple at Wallace, June 21st, me Spo-
kane aerie will be largely represented.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Haskell was accidentally smothered to
death in bed recently at Council.
The wool situation has come to a eli
max in this state. Worn out by the
concerted efforts of buyers to depress
prices, the woolgrowers will hold a
meeting of the association on June 4th
and arrange to ship their clips East on
consignment, or under some other ar
rangement.
Clarence Darrow the great criminal
lawyer of Chicago, employed by the
miners of Illinois to assist the defense
of Meyer Haywood and Pettibone,
charged with the murder of ex-Gover-
nor Steunenberg, has arrived at Boise.
Three troops of United States caval-
ry and two companies of state militia
will be at Caldwell during the trial
w. NJ Stephens, state game warden,
reports the drowning of three Japan
csc in the north fork of the Snake riv-
fishermen who arrested them for dy-
namiting fish. There are 100 Japs
working on the Marysville road, a
short distance above st. Anthony.
d. c. Wrighter. city building inspec-
tor, has condemned the city hall at
Lewiston and the af1cials, police and
fire departments are hunting new
IL Will Dc HtCcSodly W ludhc
immediate arrangements for the care
of the city prisoners. They will prob
ably be locked in the old Jail in the
rear of the city hall
The agricultural appropriation bill
as it passed the senate carries the Du-
bois bill appropriating $4,000, for
farming experiment in irrigation pro-
jects. The bill further provides that
10 per cent of the gross receipts from
forest reserves shall be credited to the
county where the money is collected,
and turned into the county treasury.
Four men were hurt in minor acct
dents in the mines at Wardner. w.
Merrifield had his right thumb COM
pletely taken off by saw. Thomas
Jones, a miner, had his finger split
open while operating a machine in a
mine. Jack Richards had his leg badly
bruised. Another miner. employed as
a chute blaster, sustained bad cut on
the bridge of the nose by a piece of
ore falling down the chute as he was
looking up.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
Jap Frosts Hurt Mulberries.

Much damage has been done to null
berry trees of Japan by untimely
frosts. and there will doubtless be con-
siderable reduction in the output Of
spring silk. None of the principal silk
producing districts have escaped. The
bashi alone is estimated at 100000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
Don Jaime's Secretary is Jailed.

Barcelona, May 30.-The secretary
of Don Jaime of Bourbon. son of Don
Carlos, the Spanish pretender, was ar
rested here today. The charge on
which he was taken into custody was
not made public.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
Michael Davitt Very Sick.

Michael Davitt of Dublin is hardly
expected to survive. After steadily inn
proving during the past week, Mr.. Da-
witt had a severe relapse Sunday He
maintained his ground during the day.
but at night his condition grew worse
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
MONTANA SOUiBS.

Walter J. Hill. superintendent of
construction of the Billings & North
ern. announces that he has purchased
a tract of 5000 acres at Laurel, about
eight miles southwest of Billings, on
the Northern Pacific, which will be the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
Fires in Virginia Forests.

Cumberland, Md.-Forest fires in the
have destroyed lumber plants, sawed
lumber and standing timber valued at
over 100000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
AMBASSADOR LUKE WRIGHT.

peror of Japan.
Toxic, May 24.-Ambassador Wright.
accompanied by the members of the
American embassy and the ladies Of
the party. has presented his creden-
tials to the emperor
The emperor was most cordial in his
reception of the ambassador and his
suite.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02
Spokane City LEAGUE.
GALE ON THE GREAT LAKES.
Many Craft Said to be Lost in the
Storm.

Storm.
Chilled by tremendous drop in tenn
and the whole northwest lake region
suffered last Saturday. From sum-
mer temperature the mercury slid rap
idly down the tube. November cold
had been reached, the change being "a
degrees.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02

The man with money to burn sell
dom gets up much steam.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-02

The rambling preacher seldom hits
the green pastures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

stone, $50 Eighth avenue N: Richard Fischer
Ill Thirteenth avenue NE; Walter Miller, 1900
Thirty second avenue N; Mark Bohen. 912 Sixth
Adops
Williamson, ea1 Seventh avenue 8; John MERRILL
3041 Bryant avenue s.; Will Cowles 20 Eleventh
David Bloom, 113s Aldrich avenue n; Hemie
Foldfus, 400 Sixth avenue n: Hyman zekman,
SE Lester
g. os ST.
Monahan, 1925 Aldrich avenue s; Max Becker,
III East Seventeenth street, Allen Woolman
77o7 Park avenue CLARENCE Rettrdge 1910
avenue n; Philip lacks, $50 Eighth avenue n
Farnsworth. 1925 Hennepin avenue; Jay Briggs
17H Second street NE; Emmeritz Norman, 1916
Ninth avenue Ray MCINTOSH 80 Tenth street
Selwin Taylor, lob Hawthorn avenue; Raymond
Payne, rs Third avenue S; George Hartman
SIS Sixth N Clarence Jacks o1 s 1oe
ner place N; Harry MeJaughey,, TAG Third r
1923 Marshall street Me- Forest Haze, 1902 90
Bradford avenue y; Edwin LAWN. 2l15 Aldrich
nue. NJ George Myhr. 1900 Eighteenth avenue
N; Edwin Stanand, 5O7 Fourth street N; Frank
Locke, 14o4 Twentieth avenue n: Frank Ploof
Twentieth avenue NJ Harold Lucas, 10 High.
land avenue; Verne Racterl Cliff RAIDER, $40
Beacon street Sc; Henry Keahm, 1923 Union
street Sc; Jacob wager, 915 Fifteenth avenue
S; Carl Raven, s13 Fifth street S; Alex Feim-
berg, 727 Dupont avenue NJ Henry Bereniso n;
Royalston avenue; Joseph Young, 816 Eighth
| street 8; John Reed, 1902 Pleasant avenue;
Earl Garish 272O Blaisdell avenue; Harry Pol
lard. 1855 Seventeenth avenue So; Claud Beach,
100 Morgan avenue s: Albert Tollefson, TIPS
Logan avenue S; Harry Marshall. 1918 Ninth
| avenue S; David Piazza, 16 Royalston avenue $;
Victor Schlachter. 1913 Lyndale place: David
tenth street S. John Dvorak, 238 Twenty second
avenue S. Herbert Eckerstrom. 270, Twenty
second avenue s; Charles Mortimer, 913 Twenty
fourth avenue N: Clarence Green 281s Fremont
Jean Cameron 2e41 Dupont avenue N: Albert
Campbell, 2s069 Fremont avenue n; Clinton
| Green. 261S Fremont avenue N; Adolpn Johnson,
1906 Fourteenth avenue NE: Grier F. Wheaton,
1912 W Twenty-hrst street: John liver. 313 Plym-
| Griswoid 3lo3 Nicol1et avenue s: Laurence
Howell, 603 Ninth street s.; Cecil Bohen. 91e
Sixth avenue s: Charles Mckinley. 9124 First
Sc; Charles Crawshaw,, 1898 James avenue s;
| Theodore McFarlane, 1921 W Thirty second
street; Harry Ande egs 1901 Ninth avenue S;
W Fourteenth street; VERNE Malloy. 1908
Twenty first street: Barney Cohen. 72S Dupont
avenue N; Philip Broderson A1e Twenty.
eighth avenue S: Peter Garfield Skutley, OLE
Eleventh avenue N; Edward Jordan, 1928 Grand
| avenue s; Lyle Anderson. 623 Seventh avenue S
street S; Forest Cornish, S19 Fourth avenue NE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
ALUMNI WORK FOR
MALCH0W'S PARDON

With the purpose Of obtaining the
pardon Of DIR. G. W. Malchow, member
of the faculty of the medical depart
ment of Hamline university, now under
sentence Of one year in the penitentiary
for sending improper matter thru the
mails, resolutions pledging their loyalty
were passed by the members of the
Hamline Medical Alumni association
last night.
It is purposed to secure signatures
from the medical profession to the reso-
lutions and to present them to the
proper authorities as a memorial, and
plea for the suspension of the. sentence
that now hangs over DR.. Malchow.
Twenty-Five physicians, alumni of the
Hamline medical college, were seated
about the banquet board at the Holmes
hotel last night. DR.. Malchow, as pres
ident Of the association, presided. The
feast was followed by business meet
ing, during which the resolutions were
presented and adopted by unanimous
vote. Several signatures were attached
at once and others stand ready to join
in the plea,
The resolutions are as follows:
"Owing to the fact that the presi-
dent of this organization, DR.. G. W.
Malchow, has recently been placed in a
peculiar and serious position, we, the
members Of the Alumni association of
the medical department Of Hamline
university, Minneapolis College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, in regular meet
ing assembled, desire to give expression
| to the following: -. =.
"Having known DR.. Malehow as a
student, a teacher Of medicine and a
fellow practitioner, we hereby express
| our admiration and confidence in him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
HEALTH TO DANIELS
Vanderbilt Lines Advertising Man in
Hands Of His Friends.

About five hundred friends of George
II. Daniels, advertising manager Of the
Vanderbilt lines, attended the dinner
in his honor, Feb. 20, at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York. The: one toast
to George H. Daniels, the man-his
health. happiness, prosperity and long
life. 2.
Each guest received miniature plas-
ter bust Of M; Daniels; Several tele-
Guiding one from G. R. Peck, general
counsel: Somebody has said that a
hair-lip is misfortune and club-foot
a deformity, but man IS whiskers are
his own fault
Among other things, Mr.. Daniels
said:
advertising underlies any business
on earth except robbery, If you haye
anything to sell you must advertise it,
and tie man without advertising is
the man without any real foundation
for his business. The railroads have
discovered this and the fact that a
great system of railroads decided that
it was wise is an Endorsement of the
idea. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
. THE PLAN ENDORSED
c. r. Macdonald, past department.

c. r. Macdonald, past department.
commander Of the @. A. r., and edi-
tor Of the ST. Cloud Daily Times, edI-
torfaIIy commends The journal Cadet
regiment In his newspaper, as fol-
lows: ET%s. -
"The idea Is an excellent one. The
boys Of 1906 escorting the boys of
1876 will be an interesting feature
Of the grand parade. Speaking Of
the boys of '61,' 1t Is an actual fact
that the great war of the rebellion
was largely fought by the boys of the
north. Here are the figures, taken
from the 2,777,aos enlistment papers
on file: Number Fl years and under
lat that age the youth Is really a
boy 2,15e,79s, or 70 per cent; 1s
years and under, 1851 1852 per
cent; II years and under, 844, 994-3O
per cent; Is years and under, 2s1,051
3 per cent; II years and under,
1928; 10 years and UNDER 800; IL.
years and under. 225; II years old
80; 10 years old, 20. In many cases
at enlistment boys Of IS or 16 gave
their ages as 10 In order to be ac-
cepted. 1t Is evident that consider
ably more than 80 per cent were I'M
der 20 years. 81 }--S. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
as gentleman, man Of integrity,
scholarly attainments and unusual abil-

"We believe that book becomes
authoritative when a sufficient number
Of recognized men who devote their
semination of medical knowledge have
stamped it with their recognition and
approval. The work known as THE
Sexual Life of which DR.. MalchOw is
the author, has been reviewed by
very considerable number Of medical
journals Of undoubted standing, where
in it has been referred to in terms of
highest praise and commentator, and
since no adverse criticism from med
ical source has come to our notice, we
wish, from our own knowledge and ex-
animation Of the book, to add our in
dorsement and unqualified approval Of
the work. The crying need of more def
mite knowledge upon this most import
ant subject is constantly manifest to
the physician, and only by such scien-
tifc considerations can the prevailing
efforts of quackery be thwarted and
transformation upon this most vital
topic be dispelled.
"We are further convinced that DR..
Malchow's course in regard to this book
was straightforward, honorable and ad-
Nvised, and we deeply regret that his
motives should have been impugned.
His previous life is known to us to
have been one of unusual devotion to
medical research and the cause Of hui
mainly, and, therefore,
"Be it resolved, That we extend to
our, president, DR.. Malchow, our heart
felt sympathy and loyalty, and pledge
ourselves individually and collectively
to use all honorable means within our
power to maintain him in deservedly
honorable position in society and to as
sist him in his hour of need; and be it
further
Resolved, That copy Of these res:
olutions be spread upon our minutes and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
SOLDIERS MUSTER
Smelling Troops Turn Out for Regular
MONTHLY INSPECTION.

The regular monthly muster. of the
troops at Fort Smelling was held to-
day at 9 am, pursuant to general or
ders No. 8 of Fort Smelling, dated Feb.
26. Blue uniform was worn and the
muster was by battalion on the battal-
ion parade grounds.
Major Billiard mustered the first
battalion, Twenty-eighth infantry;
Colonel Pitcher, the second; Major Al
len, the field artillery battalion; Major
Frick, the hospital corps detachment;
Lieutenant Faulkner, the recruit de-
tachment; Captain Bugge, the non-com-
missioned staff and band, and Captain
Heron the detachment Of Second cav
airy and casuals.
Captains King and Heron, Second
cavalry, have reported for duty at the
post, pending arrival of the squadron
ton at Fort Smelling. 1t is to arrive
soon. probably, about March l and will
consist of four troops, which will bring
the garrison up to its normal strength
again. The Second cavalry has just re-
turned from the Philippines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
his machine is far above. that Of his
neighbors in general excellence. There

his machine is far ABOVE. InaC Oh his
neighbors in general excellence. There
are in addition displays of saws, tools,
doorhangers, lawn mowers, firearms,
cutlery, fishing goods, furnaces, nickel
ware, and patent devices which hard
ware men either handle or which the re-
spective manufacturers think they
should handle. s. - =. ~
In business way, there was little do.
ing with the association members until
the afternoon. The morning was taken
up with the payment Of dues and the
distribution Of badges. This work
early demonstrated that the convention
was going to be record breaker in the
way of attendance. By noon nearly
500 members had arrived, and it was es-
timated that fully a hundred more
would put in an appearance. =
First BUSINESS Session.
The first session of the convention
convened at little after O. clock this
afternoon, being called to order by
President A: T. Stebbins of Rochester
in the dining hall Of the hotel. Mayor
d. P. Jones extended a cordial welcome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

made such further use of as may be
deemed expedient.
"Dated this 9th day of February,
1906. =
"-H. Fl. Helix, M. D.
"Florence G. Baier, MD.
elizabeth A. Woodwork, MD.
"John A. Monahan, MD.
COMMITTEE. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
These Joined Yesterday

Ralph Van Lear, 1901 Nicollet avenue s; Fred
Newell 1920 Second avenue s: Harry Lindsay,
hos First avenue S: Arthur Lange. TIT First
avenue S; Glen Butterield, 81 Tenth street 8;
Herbert LANCE. TIT First avenue s; Harold Car
men. S1S First avenue s; Max Stein, SO2 First
avenue: George Sylvester, :141 Ninth street y
Fred Quinn 3116 Colfax avenue 8; Henry Mil!er,
I'D Second avenue n; Harry Blufstine, oIs
Eighth avenue n: Mike Haydent 719 Firth
N; Charles La6in. o I.ynda1e avenue -
Isadore Eeckenstein, $50 Tenth avenue Louis
Meshhesher. sos Sixth avenue N; Sam Goldfeys,
42 Sixth avenue n: Fred Schultz, 722 Bradford
avenue n: Morris Karatz 716 Bradford avenue
N; Sam Kuppnan 713 Eighth avenue n; Philip
Felt 3O2 Seventh avenue N; Will Denckert, 2o4
Twelfth avenue n; Louis Gross, 7OS Eighth az
erue AvIi, Mattson 1901 Adams street Ne;
Edgar AmO 30 Eighth avenue n; Harry MelS-
man Grove street, Norris Berman, 42o sixth
avenue N Arthur Gavin, 324 First avenue 81;
Tom Smith, 3A First avenue Sc; William Hor,
gan 1919 Third street n; Roy Stanchheid 4e
Eastman avenue; Hans Pereson, 22O Second
street Sc: Thomas Sanford, 220 Second street
Sc; Denis Sauer 34O7 Cedar avenue 5: Johl
1927 Pleasant avenue: Howard Costler'
3035 Pleasant avenue; Grant Iindon, 3O7 Pleas
ant avenue S; Earl Smith, Oak street Sc;
Carl Thompson, 2541 Dupont avenue 5; PHILIP
Lewis 24O5 Aldrich avenue S. Arthur McLague
$50 Seventh avenue N Ralph Faunehio, liz
Washington avenue Sc; Fred Bohen, 912 Sixth
avenue s: Edward Brown. 1927 Pleasant avenue
S: Thomas Humphrey, 29s7 Thirteenth avenue
s: Henry Muller. 1923 Sixth street 8; Sterling
Gouldthrfte, "a Eleventh street N; Charles John
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
HOTEL NlCOLLET
RESEMBLES !. EXPO
HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS
= MAKE FINE DISPLAYS.

Every Conceivable Article of Hardware
Merchandise Is Represented at Meet
ing of Dealers Association
dreds Of Members Throng Lobbies
Before First Business Meeting This
Afternoon. 'r-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Railroad Ta1es, Paid Today,
Swell State Revenue Fund

the
year. Withholding $3.50 1879 Great Western
the law is $3O1567694. %ssas.< z,
Duluth Duluth Lake Winnipeg The Red Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
HIS INSIGNIFICANCE.

=. Chicago News
Miles-What s the matter with Snlaw-
ley? ....-s,
Giles-Do you refer to the Smawley
that is president of the Ruralville In
surance company?
Miles-Yes.
. Giles-Oh, he's sore because he ism It
big enough to be investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28


of the city to the convention, and E. H.
Loyhed responded on the part Of the
convention. The address of the presi-
dent followed, and 5then the reports of
Two papers were read during the after
noon. One was on "Things to Think
About, - by J. F. Mcclure Of st. Paul.
The second paper was on "Practical
Paint Salesmanship,' by S. R. Miles Of
Iowa. L.%.. J.
This evening there will be session
of informal character. S. B. Miles will
give an illustrated lecture on ''Trade
tisement,'' will be discussed by' Conway
Macmillan of Minneapolis. Cigars viii
then be lighted and the rest of the
evening given over to enjoyment Of a
discourse by W. I. Nolan, the Mime
apolis humorist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
New Great western Position.

R. G. Schultz. city passenger agent of
the Pere Marquette at Chicago, has
been appointed district passenger agent
of the Great Western at Chicago, with
jurisdiction over Indiana and Illinois
territory. The position is new one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
FATHER WORKED THE HARDEST

----- - y. NEW 1UTK II. -" -
Washington had just been hailed
father Of his country.
At least, he remarked, they
can't apply that popular song to me.
Herewith he Immediately began to
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

Sour stomach, indigestion, belching,
gas. fitness after eating relieved by
breath, aids digestion. For sale by all
druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Don't Miss II

Sweet Kitty Bellairs, - with Bertha
Galland as the star, at the Auditorium
this week. It is one of Belasco's great
est plays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
Don't Miss It.

"Sweet Kitty Bellairs. with Bertha
Galland as the star, at the Auditorium
this week. It is one Of Belasco's great
est PLAYS.