davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

q. The weekly summary Of building
news prepared by the Improvement
Bulletin forecasts a lot of good con-
struction for July, including the Hurty-i
Simmons warehouse. &I
The Bulletin reports as follows:
frame cottage in St. Paul for NJ r Sanders
Of the Northern Pacific railway, to cost 81, 500,
and Groom frame residence for = aOn
one for E. NJ. McCammon at Calgary, Alta,
Canada to cost $500 sNsh,+oot. xvort
plans for church at Cumberland. Wis. for
the Swedish Lutheran society. It will be 4ox7O,
art glass some
iron and steel work. Cost. $1,000.
| Edwin & ,Halden. architects, are at work on
avenue # viii VIII be- S 24xias twostory Of White
iron Work, gravel Foot, hardwood doors, hard
p aui, Rigs' Cost tA $1,000 ns' ~ ~
The Keith company, architect, has plans for
two frame residences at Fremont. Neb., for
Moulin sfe at ereen7ille. II: Cost $4,000. !
Downs nads architects t,.a have a psns xn for
M tsRae at 1929 'q Knox Both to be
turnout Cost Of each, $500. -4.
T. H. Hall. 1910 Lyndale avenue $, has plans
for extensions to his greenhouses at 3544 Lyn-
each "a feet wide and IS. 95. 119 and 119
feet respectively long. with a brick boiler house
24x3O. Cost, complete $4,000.
| /. o. s. Sundsmo, 1915 Girard avenue N, has
plans for. a two-story frame residence in North
| Minneapolis. 1t will contain eight rooms, mod
ern interior finish and furnace. The Keith
company, architects Cost $780, s "
The Keith company architects, have plans
at Lake Harriet boulevard. Linden Hills. 1t will
be 2Sx36. two-story and basement, modern In
terror finish and Tot water heating. Cost, $1,000
/ O: F. Rosencuist has let the contract t.
erect his frame two-fat house at $40 Eight
street to Mr.. Hendrickson. for the carpenter
work. and Alfred johnson, for the mason work
It will be 2sx46, two-story, modern. Cost
Sc. 900. j:ss.1 49,. -. n :, A554l, Ltv's
{ Fritz Rydberg, 413 Central avenue NE, ha:
begun work by the day two-story frame
residence at 1904 Clinton avenue. It will bt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Mrs. Wigs Needs.

Sunshine "Mrs. Wiggs' needs a
black dress skirt, rather large thru
waist and hips, and a dark shirtWaist,
40 bust. If anyone has these articles
please notify Sunshine headquarters. :
Mrs. Wigs is at the Mary Davis
Sunshine lodge for the summer and is
so happy. She meets the guests at the
train every Monday and escorts them
to the cottages and looks after the
mail,
mother. looking after the happiness and
pleasure of the tired women and their
children, who are guests at the lodge.
They are. all very fond Of her for it
was her unselfshness and thoughtful,
ness for others, her cheerful, optimistic
spirit, her belief that no one, was toe
poor to; scatter sunshine that won fol
her the name of "Mrs. Wiggs.' II ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08


sox8o. modern interior finish and furnace.
Cost, $500. f1s"
j: B. Thompson Of the .Hennepin County
Savings bank has plans from tile KeithSs COM
pany, architect, for residences to be of frame,
26x34 two-story, modern Cost, $4,000. Is
e e hs has let
27lO Girafd avenue Nv to W q Maishow.s II VIII
g $3.50 dosq 81 5 modern interior
: W. H. Kinks. 1921 Columbus avenue, has let
the general contract to erect his residence at
Ssss %
KEGS & colburn, architects, report the general
washington avenue. near Seventh avenue S, let
to Ros j. @ us ss
Win Vii erect at 1888 Columbus avenue S. II viii
be 24x46, two-story, MODERN, frame. Cost
W. E. Nelson $50 Bedford avenue Sc has
begun work on a concrete hollow block house
at 173 Bedford street Sc. 1t will be 2sx3O.
Lars Pearson Pearson has the contract to erect the
Adams Express warehouse at Second street
the s a5 Is be gsis and fai a sas
The Plymouth Paving and Concrete company
has begun work on ayframe cottage, ;26x2s. al
II? The city Are department has begun work
by the day on 4 warehouse, 44x1s on secomd
stoeee Cos Cost 5000 '"o'''''' US 0 -
Ip.C. r. Hagln began work this week preparatory
! to erecting the YerXa Bros building on. FIFTH
street and Nicollet avenue. The Keith company
" Glenn l.. saxton. architect, is preparing planl
for residence forsJ. s. Nyholm Of the Plym
seven-room, 2ex2s with double strength glass
hard wall plaster. hardwood floors and finish is
He has plans for a modern eight-room house o.
Knox avenue, near Thirty first street, for p: .
Gray, 2124 James avenue $. 1t will be 24x3O
| two-story. with hardwood floors and finish, plat
and double strength glass, open plumbing, bath
mantels. hot water heat. Cost. SO, 600. Ais
t. DISCARD Of Lakota.l N. d., at Brocket, N. d
! Cost. $1,000 He has completed plans for a
eight room house for Frank Buchanan of Denver
Penn. Cost, s., 600. Mr.. Saxton has plans 70
F. A. Ham of the Northwestern lion Work
for a bungalow: costing 81 800 and a. residenc
| to cost So, 1000, both at Churches Ferry, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
~ Your 5Go-operatiorls I.

The Sunshine society is anxious to
send all the deserving women and chill,
dren possible to for the. weeks rest
at the Mary Davis Sunshine lodge and
asks the cooperation Of friends in Sc.
curing the names of those in need of
wise afford to go.
twenty-five gusets a week can be
cared for and the society especially de-
sires to care for women, girls and chill
dren who have had little sunshine in
their lives the past year, believing that
week at the cottage among the beau
tiful trees will bring renewed energy
and good cheer. If you know of. any
society can give please send names to
Sunshine headquarters, in the court
hOl1Se:'s' ~ r. Estti3 ~ - - 5fEit y ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
"A Letter from the. Lodge. ~

/ Last Monday twenty-four guests were
sent out to the Mary Davis Sunshine
lodge and the following letter from a
SSunshiner who is staying at the, hotel
at Forest Lake will give some idea of
the pleasure and haPplnefIs Miss ana PAYS
give them. The letter is as follows:
I 81 wish you could have been here
yesterday to see our first party arrive
at the lodge. There were twenty-four,
sixteen Of the merriest youngsters and
eight mothers. Mrs. Wiggs' was at
the train to meet and welcome them
and five minutes after they reached the
kall occupied and the woods rang with
|ttheir laughter. ~ x..jl,t...
& E'The poor mothers seem all to ap-,
preciate thoroly all that has been done
to make everything SO comfortable for
them and tell us so over and over; one
poor German woman, with tears in her
she could not tell how happy she was.
AS We became acquainted with them we
find that they each have some heavy
burdens to bear.
"Last night we gathered in the liv-
ing room after supper and had a de-
| lightful evening singing songs and
hymns, while little l2:.year-old girl
from Unity Settlement played the &C.
l
sang several songs, which were very
ltouching, sung in her clear, childish
voice. az. -" $1,000
L ''This morning each had a boatride
|andfr all the children went in bathing.
1 I spend little time at the hotel. 1 en-
| joy myself much better over at the
cottages watching the guests, for they
are all so happy. -
+ "Our president is going home to-
night, but they all dislike to see her
go, for she is ray of sunshine wher-
| ever she is and seems to take a per-
sonal interest in each of the guests. -
Fourth of July was day long to be
remembered by the guests. After all
had had pleasant boatride and "a good
dinner some of the kind friends of For
est Lake came with their carriages and
took all the mothers and children for
a long ride around the lake and five
miles out into the country. Mrs. John
Broom, Of Minneapolis. who with he1
tdaughter is at the hotel, gave the chill:
dren a party out under the trees by
way. of celebration, in place of fire.
| works. The women of the Forest Lake
|lPresbyterian church sent five gallons
Of baked beans, q big dish, Of salad
fourteen loaves> Of bread, five dozen
rolls and one large layer cake to ado
to the pleasure : of the day. In the
evening the mothers enjoyed the easy
chairs on the porch and the children
the swings and hammocks, while they
watched the fireworks with which the
town celebrated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

one dozen. sheets, lightweight quilts,
and MhtsspFesas t tw9 ssss Of WSe
the dining reem tables, some white
enamel wash bowls and pitchers, two
small cots, two more "hamn1ocks, and
cups and saucers and glasses.
Chairs of every. description would be
acceptable also.
Three small bureaus and looking
glasses are also needed and some lamps
for, use in the bedrooms.
The lodge has thirteen rooms and
they are all furnished comfortably and
cheerfully. The extra beds are desired
as several Of the rooms are large and
by placing an extra bed in each. one
more guests could be entertained.
Please notify Sunshine headquarters if
you can pass on the needed articles and
they will be sent for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS :i'"<f
,urthouse. Minneapolis. Telephone, N. W.

MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS. .;;'<f:
: Courthouse, Minneapolis. Telephone, N. W.
Main 1904. - i.'' -
All Sunshine news for publication in the, Sun.
shine department of The Minneapolis journal
should be addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard, 139
East Fifteenth street. =. ,-.4 ~.
ADVISORY BOARD.
: Judge L. w. Collins.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter. z'
e J. s. McLain. '''
Mrs Marion D. Shutter. ~"
Miss Corinne De Laittre. =, .t..
Miss Mary J. Davis. . -.- -. ,..
= STATE OFFICIALS.
President Emeritus-Mrs. Theodore Haynes.
President-Mrs. D. H. McMullen SO Eleventh
street S. Telephone, N. W., N. 1888 -.
First Vice President-Mrs. W. H. Kirk.
Second Vice President-AIrs. ]. A. Brant.
Third Vice Prcsident-Mrs. N. A. Sprong. -.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. ]. r. Wilson. |
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. E. W. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. V. G. Gilman.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Nellie Broom.
Treasurer-AIiss Eva Blanchard .
Corresponding 'Secretary-Mrs.5 G. w. Parker.
State TOrganizer--Miss Lillian Ellis. - -
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS. ~;
90 Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia West
oter Alden, founder and president general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Will Care for a House.

Sunshine knows Of two refined women
who would be willing to care for some
furnished house this summer for a
home They can bring the best Of refer
ences and will take every precaution in
guarding the house and it's contents.
T Tbe1e s s5G no Away ae r many Eome e fo M
summer, prefer to leave their house in
the care Of some responsible parties
than have the house closed all summer,
and to these the society will be glad
to give the names Of the two women
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Su,,shina,s Thanks.

4 Among the gifts received for the
Mary Davis Sunshine lodge this last
week were five lamps from Mrs. E. H
baby carriage from Mrs. George Cook;
porch chairs from Mrs. Blake, high
chairs from Mrs. Morse and Winifred
Swift and lamp with globe from Mrs.
Hannah Farmer. Mrs. Cook also sent
Six dresses for a little girl and cloth
ing came from Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Ben
net and Miss Chandler. A large box of
clothing also came, from friend in
.terested in Sunshine. @ TX i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
MIR. Chamberlain's Sunshine,

H. H. Chamberlain Of the Boyd Trans
fer company has promised Sunshine a
sack of sugar containing between Is
and 100 pounds for the lodge.
Sunshine is delighted, for sugar is in
great demand at the cottages, and Mr..
great help. Groceries and provisions
Of all=kinds are needed and the society
will appreciate all contributions of this
kind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
ADDS s12,ooo,ooo TO TAXES.

jackson. Miss, July THE rail
road commission today increased the
assessment on all common carriers oper.
ating in this state SO per cent. and the
total increase will be about $4,000, 000.
This action is based on the net earn RI
ings Of the corporations capital stock
engaged in business, and the railroads
are raising a storm Of protest. They
will endeavor to, induce the commits
sion to rescind its action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Beware Of Fake Solicitors.

Again the Sunshine, society has to
warn the public to beware of fake So
licitors Last week a couple Of young
women canvassed the Lumber Exchange
and several men who have become in
terested in the good work the society
is striving to do gave literally, It IS
hardly necessary, to state that the
money never reached the society. , -. i. =.
: A few weeks. ago two women APP
preached the president Of the Sunshine
society asking to be allowed to solicit
for the society on commission.
They were informed that the society
never sent out solicitors and if It was
necessary to ask the aid Of the public
it would do it thru it's department. in
II he Journa lor in a personal way
that would leave no doubt of. it's au-
thenticity. "A good description has
been furnished the police of the women
and it is expected that they will be
arrested if they continue their solicit
ing. %<&
Sunshine wishes so sincerely that any
one who desires to aid the good cause
would send money direct to the presi-
dent or treasurer or to Sunshine head
quarters in the courthouse. s!long as
the generous men continue to give to
solicitors who have not the. proper ere
dentials it will be: impossible for the
society to protect: them wholly from
the dishonest onessswho use its name
to collect money. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
Orr Needs.

Sunshine yet lacks some things at
the Mary Davis Sun shine lodge to.
make the furnishings complete and a
list is given today for the friends who
may wish To help the cause along. One
double and one singh iron bed, pillows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
crawford Bramch social.

The Crawford Branch will hold an
ice cream social Friday evening. July
one Interested ss IN the work o IS cordially
invited to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

take "a walk every rdaye&andS I know;
that a'week. at the Jake witl.do me a
world of good. &: Gratefully yours, - ::
I" Mrs. Minnie, NJ. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Admiral, Winfield Scott schley expects shortly
to settle in Baltimore, and will make that city
his permanent home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30
HE TRIES BIT OF STRATEGY

when Policeman Barney FLYNN an.
preached the door OF the modest M.
re mousse he knew that he had one q,
inc hardest jobs OF his life before him
me captain wished 10 see Mrs. Miller
MS reasons for this desire were not
hho"n TO Policeman Flynn. and equal
y unknown were his reasons for moi
soihs IN person 10 her house instead
OF sending for her. MANY are the
strange things that happen In a police
station. and many are the strange mo.
uFes that lie behind the strange ac-
ions. II might be a matter OF pride
IN TINS instance or il might be a mat
'eT OF Judgment. There is sometimes
an advantage not TO be despised in be-
ing able 10 select the place for an in
'eTNiew' the surroundings count for
ihuch' and the one unfamiliar with
them is handicapped. So the csptain
pres umably desiring 70 get certain
'''ioi nation supposed TO be in the pos
session Of this woman. had sent for
..eI and she had refused 10 come
MS ia itself was surprising for i, e
lo' customary TO send regrets under
such circumstances. For a momen,
me captain seemed on the point ~
gong TO the house himself but no
hought better OF il. and sent mora
- pe'atiNe message. The reply was
ne same rs before She had done
'olhing that put her az the beck and
al OF The police she didn't care 10
- me captain. ana she would no, ,
ONE. Then he had sent for Flvnn
want 10 see that woman. and 4.
AM 10 see her here. he said. Never +,
md why. have a few things here A..
Eau think VIII make the interview
lore effective here than II would he >,
iere- II she knows what think She ;
noWs intend 10 get it out Of her
ll-WeiL all you've got 10 do is N 4.
y her 20 come with you"
M-m-m. now. IS that all7" asked -
liiceman Flynn. who had heard ~ -
e fruitless Efforts OF two Others IN
at direction. =
That's ALL" said the captain. =,
she ray-fuses TO come. an all -,
ave fr to do Is 10 make her ~
a-ange her minf?"
That's Il exactly"
are ye a married ma-an. captain,"
OF course I am"
niYer w'u'd ha-ave thought IL" ~,
nmented Policeman Flynn. where
on the captain laughed. d.
ioure such an ingenious and re- 81
Ireeful fellow. Flynn. he said. "that
eheNe you can DO It. The very fact wa
{ she refuses TO come makes me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30
DEATH RELIEVED VATICAN
S'aolewskis Demise at Pos., ~,
Just IN Time.

Home-Reierrine to the death i,
.os'n " Mar S'abiew ID. Rmar
Natno'ic archbishop a high v,ficsn
authority said ,ht the death ~ ~.
pfe.a.e relieved The vatican ..,,,,o
Ia'iiy Of most difficult situation 4,
ne pope had been IN dafv ex,ec,a... =
=, demand from Emperor Nj ifam
I. Germany Tor the BE- movaI OF the lats
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30

SpFinsheld. 1.-THE official cs,v,,
Z. lhe vote Of Illinois Is az I'm ~.
ala.e treasurer. SmulsM. rep.b,f,.,r
an, '.'' Flaro"sAi. democrat. 27f sS4.
.l'i,n, pTollo't'on $685. NlcDern, ~,
! - "a iZye5 Francis. socmllshor
' 80" state superintendent N nr,.,i,
Z, - luet.on. Blair republican AZ 49,.
Nio'. democrat 1ss.-iS. Whno -
Y. n orr .l. .nn .s.i3s. Simm - so.f,l i.
i'.v1s' Veal soc al.Iabor a -,
~. .'t republicans : fiusait. orerl
~ o.i..oeIais n 1859 0.tramaorit,
'',f az oi about 1000 on - ,rn.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30

more confident that she can put mo on
NC track OF certain people am
aiter but it's a mighty ticklish afratr
as matters are now. have n,
never mind that You just get her +"
~ coorse. returned Policeman
rlynn' as he retired. scratching his
head thoughtfully. lis easv sstd -
This IS all that Flynn knew when ba
rang the door bell. but he had baen
noihg lot Of thinking on his Wv
from the station. He had prepared !,
nice little speech. which he had No
chance 10 deliver
50 you've come to get me have
You she exclaimed the moment she
saw his uniform.
! ha-ave" he replied. MAKING
elaborate bow. IN
serted. S"e as
! knew We w'udn't." returned o.
iceman Flynn. promptly.
Oh. you did," retorted ,bo 49,
,ar'asticaliy. You knew II, Tbe1
did you Gomez"
It's bet" said Policeman r,,..
Win unblushing enronterv. Lave
n an III tell We about r. oro, -.
sntrange thing-yeH sbplit 80
ices laughin. We viii so non,
= afraid Nv me" he went on a.
emily forced his way into the ~. -
ne woman being too astonished - a.
erpose any objection II don.t w.. y
wu'dnt take ye anyhow. Pr :,
nd make me lose me bet :,
The woman made a stand IN ,ha o
al and Policeman Flynn natpraIIv
a. =. . stop there also. but he was o.
' = he merely desired TO get C.
II enough In, so that she could No, II
iut the door in his face.
Wen. you're the most extraordinary W
'lice'Hsn that ever saw" she ~, fr
aimed. The idea OF coming bero
se''le a bet' ] don't believe a word he
~ You've come TO get me- he
~ eoorse ha-aye." admitted Po-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30
SEEK POSTAL LAW CHANGES.
EVIDENT Attempt Being Made TO Plum
DER the Publishers.

The Newspaper publishers hop
aaiiy and weekly. viii have to lee,
onsy or they viii suddenly discove,
that a Republican congres. ana a Ra
publican president have changed IN,
postal laws $50 as 10 increase th,. cos,
I 20 mailing second-class matter ar 81
I euriailed the service as Z, inte-f.r.
Win the business OF Distributing
newspapers 10 the public. That an
organized attempt Is TO BE- made IN
90 mis- Is patent from the recon-.
iaendaiions in the reports OF the as.
slstant postmaster general Tho ci.f,,
= made thar second-clas5 matter
COSTS more than the postage charec5
produces and therefore the ratio
should ne raised But this has h.an
SHOWN not 10 apply To the Legitimate
newspapers which in many cases AFRO
carried by the railroads and eNnress
companies on account OF individual
puoiishers az rates as low as one.
fourth 20 one-half cent a ponnd fo-
Instances within the average ranre y. 4
circulation, and this goes m pro,o
pretty conclusively thar the one cor,
Z pound now paid 20 the government
Is ample II the price paid the gov.
aInment for this service does nor COW.
'r me cost the fault must be Win tbs
service. or its failure 10 secur.. fair
.erms from the railroads
There has always been more ~
ss scandal about the government
'oniracts with the railroads for carr.
ns The mail and OF the Efforts made
y the railroad agents 20 naa no
weight when he weighing time ~.
ives Tor fixing the average ra.rh,
arried- Tho rent authorized bv CON.
Fess 10 be paid for postal cars e \
erennial scandal and evidence + NOT
icAins Of ether grating in this 70. !
ara The subsidy paid for fast mari !
'fFice on the Southern railroad Is
can steal and unfortunately Dano.
duc congressman as well as Rep,h ..
cans are responsible for il. The >
'uthern railroad is compelled ~ :,
axe Fast time % compete bv tho ;,
'lihern route with its connexions ~
New Orleans sor the overland trav. =,
and therefore must continue 10 rr,. ..
Trans a the best speed thar the
aaiiion OF its roadway VIII allow p,
10 spite Of all this evidence Of coI N
'ioh between consress. tho admins. IA
.uon and the railroads. by which
mons q year are paid more than
seq . Ice Is worth and the express Ia
nPanies pas for similar service CHI
attempt is 20 be made 20 increase
col 70 the newspaper publishers
are already paving a good fair
g. See your congressman and
iet the railroads aad the poll cor
ans use You as cats paw 80 nun up'
II chestnGts ont Of the fire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30
THE PRESIDENT FEELS FINE
LANDS IN WASHINGTON From
HIS Jou RNEN TO PANAMA.
The Canal Mi Sc the Subject Of a
Seeeiai Message 20 me
Congress.

Washing, cn-Compl STING q rar,e-k.
able trip 20 Panama during which
Do travelled several thousand niI,.. n,
sea. ana visited nor only rhe isthn,n.
nu' FoTto Rico as we'll. and ,0iciue bls
thorough enjoyment OF the entire NOV.
ase' President Roosevelt returned m
Washington at 1892 O'Clock Mont,,
night The trip mp The Potomac an
the converted Yacht Mayfower N
"Alch ne and his party were trans.
ltrFeG from the Louisiana i, Pinev
I"!hi' was made wi1hou, special Incl. /
dent As tbs Mayaower pulled into /
lAe dock az the rear OF the Office Of /
,.e eohmandani AZ The navy yard. 4
MISS h-ihel Roosevelt. tho presids nfs
daughter. and Miss Hasner. Mrs
hooseNelts secretary. were awaiting
10 greet the party.
Greeted by Daughter.
Miss Roosevelt immedis-.'. -,.s-,.a
on board. IS soon lis ,hr esnrnrsrr
vas laid, and anec-iona-eig "a
Atr lathe. and moth There was ais,
2. i1e dock TO welcome The president
Cart Mccoy. l.. :. A.. ana I.ieut Com'
-iahetr Key of The marine corps. tbs
p1fsid ms aids and the commandsnt
ana oiher ofncials OF The navy ward
-Al me Uruguay chars t'afaires Tina
resident landed WITHIN ZEN minutes
--ter me arrival o. she Mayfowe- Tia
nose " Ao met him he stated thar ~
lad mad q deiislrlll "Trip and ta- 10
as feeling FINE The pr sifen. anl
'lrs. kCOs, relr irnrifst.r-. r-...i1 2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION.
Friends Of the Liquor Interest unea,v
in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, okia-In tie constitutional
n.y. ntion President Murray submit.
- Ais iorit-s-N comm.re The Oh.
Ionents g tEe proposition w s.
-.oea over ne anpo-n'm m o. 3 p-o-
-io''ionist X J Kuri. y Bard. ,ue.
- chairman ~ the liquor comm t-se
~ AIehoo+ enabling acr places The
-Ndian territory portion - m -eu
aye under prohibition for a o8
sais' and If IS believed mat
IL Snort is being made ly m m.
aian territory delegates 10 bring anon,
constitutional prohibition over the n.