davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
SENATOR NELSON IN CITY

United States Senator Knute Nelson,
who will be the star attraction at three
rousing republican rallies tonight ar.
rived in Minneapolis this AFTERNOON
ready for the fray and promises to
hand out republican doctrine in Roose-
yeltl,a3n doses tonight. He will speak
IN the fourth, seventh and second
wards for the republican ticket, the
hrst speech being in the fourth ward.
Mayor D. P. Jones, as the republican
nominee, will introduce Senator Nelson
at all three meetings. Senator Nelson
will be entertained at dinner by the
mayor, and at the meetings where Sen.
| ator Nelson is to speak Mayor Jones
WILL not speak at length, but will, in a
few moments Of Introductory remarks,
introduce the senate. After introdu-
cling Senator Nelson at the fourth ward
meeting, Mayor Jones will make a
short address at Scandia hall, Western
avenue and Emerson, and will return
in time to meet Senator Nelson and es.
cort him to the next meeting.
The three meetings at which Senator
Nelson will speak Tonight viii be in
the following halls: .-.-....
Second ward, covering East iSde and
extreme South Minneapolis along the
river, at Wilson g hall, University and
Fourteenth avenues. .'etS3''E 2
Fourth ward, for. central and north:
side, at Mckinley hall, Ninth" and
Western avenue. ~ u; 49,
Seventh ward, South and West Min
neapolis, seventh ward republican wig
wan, Lake street and Bennington ave-
nue.. Frank M. Nye, W. L Nolan and
other candidates on the city and county
tickets, and the Arion quartet will be
at the several meetings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
."BILL." NYE'S WIDOW DEAD
Wife OF the Famous HumorIst Passes
!. =. Away In the South.

Word has been received by Minneap-
oils relatives Of the death of Mrs. Edgar
Wilson Nye, widow Of the late "Bilp'
Nye, at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
b. N. Pharr at Avoca plantation, near
Morgan City, La. Mrs. Nye, who had
been Ill nearly two years, died yesterday.
Mrs. Nye and her famous husband, the
humorist, had many friends in Mime
apolis, where they visited Mr.. Nye's
brother, Frank M. Nye, the present re-
publican nominee. for congress. For sew
eral years before they made their home
in New York they lived in Hudson, Wis,
where they still have many friends.
Mrs Nye, who was SO years old, was
before her marriage Miss Smith, sister
Of D. X. Smith, a prominent railroad
man Of Illinois. While teaching school
In Wyoming in 1876 she met tBill' Nye,
and they were later married at Laramie.
They had five children, two daughters
and three sons. The youngest son, now
about ten years old, was born month
after the death Of his father. Mrs. Pharr,
with whom Mrs. Nye made her home at
the time of her death, was the Oldest
daughter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
UNKNOWN WOMAN
STRUCK By CAR
UNCONSCIOUS VICTIM MAY BE
DYING FROM INJURIES.
Run Down by Interurban Car at Tenth
Avenue s and Washington, but No
One There Identifies Her Child May.
Be Fatally Hurt.

AN unidentified woman about s55
years old was Knocked down and seri-
ously injured byss an intefur bun car
early today at Tenth avenue IS and
Washington avenue. a ~ ts 4@
She was crossing the tracks and
walked back of car that had stopped.
AS she stepped on the other track she
was struck by an intarurban car com.
ing to Minneapolis. She was knocked
down and rendered unconscious. Her
head struck, the stone pavement and
was badly cut and bruised. 1''
She was taken to the city hospital
and the physicians are trying. to bring
her back to consciousness. It is feared
she will not recover. .,-o-~.1s:.- % -:s.s
= Child May Die. ,.., >. e,es
Emma Maria Gavin, 6 years old,
2146 University avenue was prob
ably fatally hurt at 5 pm. yesterday,
near her home at the west end Of the
Minnesota Transfer bridge. The little
girl attempted to cross the tracks in
front of car coming down the incline.
She was not quick enough and the fen
der struck her feet. She fell }on the
fender and was carried half block be-
fore the car could be stopped. * She
rolled off when the car had nearly been
brought to StandSt1u and was under
the fender in front Of the forward
trucks when the car stopped.
She was hurried to her home by the
Prior avenue police patrol and attend
ed by Drs. S. G. Cobb and F. L. Beck
ley. Her right shoulder Is dislocated
and her body is badly bruised. She
was unconscious last night.
The motorman explained to the po-
lice that hA tho 1i<@1 q
girl in front Of his car he set the
brakes, and reversed the current, but
that because Of the steep incline at the
end of the bridge, the car slid on the
tracks for considerable distance be-
fore it stopped. i.
William .Garn, s32 Washington street
N, st: Paul, was struck by a street car
at Ninth and Wabasha streets at 6
pm. last evening. He received a cut
over the left eye and the upper lip was
cut. His injuries are not serious.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Where h / and ! When
to 5 Vote Tuesday

Polls open-6 to pm
Best Time to Vote-As
Those Entitled
" = - -
Challenged
to later ruling count
prior day; has moved
from precinct into another during this period
vote his old county attorney
city attorney /,
Women votersnaay vote for school and library directors
BauotsAre
red city, white state pink constitutional county
cal red ballot for % '# - =
Polling ocersTree
clerks in
two special judg special
4 PROCLAMATION
accordance with the law Tuesday
O. general election holiday
this The saloons and bars this
closed during the entire
following ID ~ DAVID P. JONES, Mayor
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
FOR GREATER GLASSBLOCK
L. s. DONALDSON RETURNS FROM
EUROPE AND PLANS MARKED
IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDED
BUILDING. =. -EF ..-. --. '

,"I have so much faith now in Min
neapolis that I intend to put more en-
ergy in the business than ever BEFORE
Thus spoke Lawrence S. Donaldson,
president of William Donaldson & Co.,
today on his return from a foreign trip.
Mr.. Donaldson has returned full Of
new ideas for application in the Glass
block tearoom and elsewhere in the
store. In fact he spent his time largely
in studying the stores Of London and
Paris. He visited every cafe in Paris
Of note for ideas, He now plans a tea
room for ladies' banquets and a re-
present tearooms, with redecoration
in delicate colors.
Mr.. Donaldson will begin work March
on the new store building at Seventh
street and Nicollet, in the same square
as the Glass block, where he holds a
tifty-year lease. The building. will
probably be an. eight-story struct lure
and will have ground measurement of
44xl35 feet, running back to the alley.
Mr.. Donaldson has under consideration
also plans for covering his property
on Seventh street backing up to and ad-
aS aSH IS more more RaiHPe' Faifed about
and Is known even in Europe,'' said
Mr.. Donaldson. "There was a. time
when If wanted to send cable from
Scotland to Minneapolis, they didn It
know where Minneapolis was. Now !
can send a cablegram from any point
just Minneapolis, U. 8. A. not even
Minnesota being required.
Minneapolis -four has good deal
to do with this. It goes abroad and
now. all know the names Of Washburn
and Pillsbury, and they identify them
with Minneapolis. -
Mr.. Donaldson leaves tonight for
Kansas City to attend the funeral of
George b. Peck, proprietor of Peck g
store, and member of the Syndicate
Trading company. -: = r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
THIEF 1IcKLES VICTIM
HENRY WAIO9 YIELDS RICH LOOT
/ TO MAN WHO PoKEs HIM IN
/ RIBS. - :

A tickling pickpocket is at work in
Minneapolis. Il
Saturday night he. tickled, Henry
Waio so violently that he released his
hold on 1925 in gold and certified
check for 5000. ss.y. va. ,s.s. ...s
Waio, who lives at the Ronneby ho-
tel, LA Washington avenue IS, was rid
ing home on an }interurban car. The
car was crowded / and Waio stood up in
the aisle. Fearing he might be robbed,
he kept his hands in his pockets. Sud-
denly someone tickled him in the ribs
and told him to move up. in front. !
Waio laughed heartily and drew his
hands from his pockets to emphasize
his his, mirth; nj No sooner were his hands
he alighted from the car a, block fur
'ther on he missed the money.
Then the whole thing. dawned on
him, and hoping oscatch the thief with
his own hands, he ran after the car
until he was exhausted, finally appeal
ing to the police. He told the South
Side police his, troubles and gave them
a good descriptionsof the thief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Weather Conditions.

High pressure continues over the
eastern portion of the country, but with
mountain districts the pressure is still
below the normal, the lowest being re-
ported from British Columbia. Precipi-
tation fell during the past twenty-four
hours along the northern boundary Of
the country from Lake Superior to Win
nipeg, and in the north Pacific states,
and it is showing at Yellowstone park,
Wyoming. The continued falling pres
sure in this vicinity will cause fair and
ing cloudiness Tuesday. .. 80.
IT. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

The Forecast. 81
Minnesota air and warmer tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy, with possibly
showers in northern portion.
Upper Miehiggan7-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and prob
ably Tuesday; warmer tonight. .
EIowa-G Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in the eastern por-
tion. ~ H>os ~
North Dakota-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight; Tuesday possibly
showers.
South Dakota--Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; warmer tonight. 44s
Montana-Probabl rain tonight and
Tuesday, ,,-a .-s s.-rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Foot-Schulze mark Is on the soles Of
genuine Glove rubbers.

It is to every consumer IS interest TO
vote for the amendment allowing farm
ers and gardeners to sell their products
without paying a license therefor. The
raising of melons and tomatoes has ae-
creased so per cent in the last three
years in the vicinity Of the twin cities
owing to the present laws. One village
maata 70 nay TOT se;nng nss1aes daessea
expect settlers to open farms in state
1yhere such laws prevail. Vote yes
Advt. sS.7.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Low Rates to the West and Southwest,

Low Rates to the West and Southwest,
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month until March, 1907, inclusive,
the Chicago Great Western railway will
sell one-Way colopists tickets at nearly
half-fare to points in Arkansas, Colo
rado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Lonnis-
lana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, New
as and Wyoming. For further informa-
tions apply to r. H. Heard, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends ID and
neighbors who kindly showed their
sympathy during the sickness and
death Of our beloved mother. and for
the beautiful floral offerings. .
M. A. Overbey, Emil and Ole.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
:. ALMOST "A, GAS. VICTIM,

"Ole E. Olson Of 3Dwight,i N. D., was
overcome with gas in%his room at the
Beaufort hotel Saturday night. He is
now in the city hospital and will prob:
ably. recover. ,s,ol..a ss.!n+js - [t>7..:
! fHeS was SOM his way to Sweden, and
would have started today. He blew out
the 2gaslight, u and was found uncon-.
scious by a watohman who detected the
odor as ehe7was making his rounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

Crane Goes for the Cash-Archibald
"a. Crane, cashier Of the National Bank
Of Commerce, left for New York last
night, where he will take over the Office
Of treasurer Of the American Bankers
association, to which he was elected at
The st, Louis convention. The head
quarters will be In Minneapolis during
Mr.. Cranes term.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
AROUND THE TOWN.

Asks for Divorce.-Rose @. Otis has
commenced a divorce action against
Thomas K. Otis. The plaintiff, who is
90. accuses the defendant, Al years old,
Of cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

ROCHESTER, NINA telegram received in
this city reports the death. Of Wayland Sted-
man, which occurred at Pa1atka, ria. FRIDAY.
Death came very suddenly and was due to apo.
plexy. Mr.. Stedman was borntin this city in
1858. and, with the exception Of the past three
Rochester. ,t--''~ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

The complete election returns will be
given at the Auditorium tomorrow
evening, under the auspices Of The
Journal. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

Ducks Are Flying Ducks have ar
rived at Dent, on the 500 line, near
Detroit, by the thousand, wired the
agent at that point to City Ticket
Agent Chandler today. There has been
a scarcity Of ducks up, to this time,
the first information of :the arrival Of
birds in quantity. ,..+
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
= NECROLOGIC
MRS. T. H. GIRLING DEAD
Wife Of Republican County Chairma,
Passes AWAY. 'ag"

Wife Of Republican County Chairman
Passes Away. ~
After serious illness Of several
MSeeks' Sem1t neeessitating I serious and diff
H. Girling died yesterday morning at
st. Mary's hospital. The operation;
performed early last week, seemed sue.
cessful, and for a, time recovery seemed
assured. Saturday. morning, however,
the patient began to sink and the end
came early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Girling Is chairman of the repub-
Hcan county committee and well known
not only in: Hennepin county, but has
hundreds Of close friends thruout the
state, WHO will be shocked by the news
Mrs. Girling, before before her MARRIAGE,
seventeen years ago, was Miss Bertha
and Mrs. Charles Miller Of Robbins:
dale, are old settlers in Hennepin coun-
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. Girling have one
daughter, Aimee. Three brothers, liv-
Ing IN Minneapolis, and a sister in
Miehigan, also survive Mrs. Girling.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
at 2 pm: from the family residence at
Robbinsdale. d." {" ~
oOSAG AINNE <2OINN, eldest da6gh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Quinn,
Sll6 Colfax avenue s, passed quietly
away Saturday afternoon at the age
Of 81 years. The immediate cause Of
death was heart failure from which
She had been patient sufferer for sew
eral years. Endowed by nature with a
most charming personality and char
acter remarkable for its sweetness and
purity, Miss Quinn was loved and ad-
mired by, a large circle of devoted
friends. She was a talented musician,
q loving daughter and sister, faith
ful friend. The funeral was held from
st. Stephens church at $3.50 am. to-
day, and the interment took place at
st. Mary's cemetery.
MRS. JOSEPHINE BAUER, aged "a
years, died Saturday at the residence
523 Eighth avenue Me-, She was born
nesota in 1856, settling in St. Anthony.
She Is survived by three children, four
grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
at a.m., from st. Boniface church.
LESLIE MAY ROBERTS. - The
funeral of Leslie May Roberts, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Roberts, win
be held at the family residence, 1904
Knox avenue s, Tuesday, Nov. 6. The
burial at Lakewood will be attended
only by the family. ~ So ~ ! i
P. M. FINN, aged 38. years.. died
yesterday at the residence, 2OS West
ern avenue. Funeral at 10 am. Tues
day from the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception. Interment at st..
Mary's cemetery. .y22. H.. -. ;, ;.
C. Il. HANSON, age SO years, died
Sunday at the residence, $3.50 Tenth
avenue s. he is survived by: wife
and seven children, three brothers and
one sister. Funeral services at the resi-
dence tomorrow at 2:3O pm.
PATRICK RYAN, Il years Il, II oid, a
resident Of Hennepin county since 1856,
died Saturday. Funeral from ST. Pat.
rick church, Cahill settlement, Wednes-
day at 9 am. Interment at st. Anthony
cemetery. : -.. .,.s-, ~. 7 -
JOSEPHINE NORRIS, daughter Of
George B. Norris, 2440 Dupont avenue
s, died suddenly at Gainesville, Ga.
Funeral notice later - 4 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

The complete election returns will be
given at the Auditorium tomorrow
evening, under the auspices Of The
Journal. s SIC
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

oRToNv1LLE, M1NN.Jrwo prisoners being
at Graceville, made their escape Thursday after
noon by breaking thrusthe roof. Theyewere cap
tured Friday by the authorities at Granite Falls
and Brought back by Sheriff Gowan. .EssEsa121@ !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

7 OLARKFIELD, MINN.-Ths s. local freight
train, struck Joe Aines. the 1o-year-eld son OF
was playing in the yard, and he died at
o'clock Saturday morning $50 - = :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Weather Now and Then,

Today, maximum 81, minimum 40 de
grees; . year ago, maximum Al, mini
mum 80 degrees. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Uhief Yeoman Leayes.-Chie

Chief Yeoman Leaves, Chief Yeo-
nected meet 'f Wiz u'i the Minneapolis naval re-
cruiting station for the last six months,
left last night for New York under
orders to report on board the receiving
ship there. Another yeoman has been
detailed to take Hough's place here,
and win arrive soon.
Accused of Theft.-Fred Chassey, 25
years old, was arraigned in police court
today charged with grand larceny. He
is accused Of stealing a. suit of clothes
and a suitcase from Henry Krisch, 20
ed Sunday in a Hennepin avenue pho
tographer's by Detectives Passolt and
johnson. The case was continued until
Wednesday.
Bids for Mail Wagons.-Frank P.
Smith, assistant superintendent Of the
railway mail service, visited the Min
neapolis postofice today to look up
prospective bids for the screen-wagon
service between depots, postoffice and
ginning July l. Bids for this service
will be received up to 4:30 pm, Dec. 4.
Particulars can be obtained from Post
master W. D. Hale.
Dick Ferris Here.-Dick Ferris, who
has been vibrating rapidly between
New York and Los Angeles, is in Min
neapolis for brief visit en- route to
the Pacific coast city. He is preparing
to open a fine new theater there next
month and is building up stock COM
pany with which he expects to make a
strong bid for continuous and enthusi-
astic support. He is planning to return
to Minneapolis next summer for stock
season. .-. ~. '','. 49, -
Voters at Deephaven. For years the
Minneapolis g St; Louis railroad has
run train to Minnetonka, leaving at
1890 am. and returning at 9 pm;
but on account Of the electric line COM
petition this! train has been withdrawn.
Cars over the Deephaven electric line
have been discontinued during the day,
and as the effort to secure special
car failed, the voters at Deephaven
will have to take the Excelsior cleo
trio line and get off at Vine Hill and
walk about mile. The polls are open
from am. to 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Motley Strong for Cole.

l. Citizens Of Motley: where A: L. Cole
formerly lived, wired toS Republican
state headquarters today that. there is
great indignations in the town over the
report sent out by, democrats to the
effect that the people Of the place are
against Mr. Cole.s The telegram states
that Mr., Cole ise.very popular. there,
and will get 95 pei. cent Of the vote
cast. -. j T. -. :. a. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

C. H. HANSON, age SO years, died
Sunday at the residence, $3.50 Tenth
avenue s. BE is survived by wife
and seven children, three brothers and
one sister. Funeral services. at the resi-
dence tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Johnson Cuts Out Minneapolis.

e. GoVern0r Johnson g,WlII not Speak IN
Minneapolis tonight. It was given out
last evening thatzhe would talk at :tw
Of Lars Rand's meetings IN The sixth
ward, after his St.SPau1 meetings, but
the decision was countermanded today.
He has been billed for seven speeches
in st. Paul this evening, and it is con-
sidered physical impossi bility for him
to make all those before midnight, so
a detour to Minneapolis is out Of the
question. : = >..:~.- u: H. - =;
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

PATRICK RYAN, "a years. .ofd, a
resident Of Hennepin county since 1856,
died Saturday. Funeral from ST. Pat.
rick church, Cahill settlement, Wednes-
day at am. Interment at st. Anthony
cemetery. -s. .r.ss-.a> ~. .s7. - r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

P. M. FINN, aged 38- years.. died
yesterday at the residence, 20S West
ern avenue. Funeral at 10 am. Tues
day from the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Interment at st.
Mary's cemetery. ~ H. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

JOSEPHINE NORRIS, daughter Of
George B. Norris, 2440 Dupont avenue
s, died suddenly at Gainesville, Ga.
Funeral notice later. ...... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

LESLIE MAY ROBERTS. - The
funeral Of Leslie May Roberts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Roberts, win
be held at the family residence, l704
Knox avenue s, Tuesday, Nov. 6. j The
burial at Lakewood will be attended
only by the family. 49,. .~.@s y :, ! i
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-03
He Dadn't Lite.

There Is in the service OF Bait
more man an elderly darky who IL
much given to rebuking the mischiev-
business Of his grandson, also In the
employ of the Baltimorean. One DAY
the latter Glanced to overhear con-
versation between the first and third
genera tions, from which It was at once
apparent that old Nose was scOldine
the boy for some trifling fault. The
cross examination appeared unsatis'
factory to old Nose, he suspecting the
pickaninny Of concealing something.
jackson Brown" said the GRANDPA
ther sternly. "yo' is shore keepin' sum
thin back! Member what lie goo<
book says, chileg'
"Yassah," glibly responded the thirt
generation; II knows dat de Bible say
yo' all mustn't lie, but 1t don't say 20
all got to tell de truf all de timer
New York Times.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-03

No one can say what ne may 40 next"
Carruthers bent to pick up something
from the ground. II was the stub OF
a cigarette. lie placed 1t tenderly ana
carefully In his case before he spoke.
II know what Ramon will do next.
sweetheart. He will cross the border
into his own land tonight or else land
in the hands VI the sheriff. mean to
stay in Texas, and there Is not room
for both of u.s.
ION the Fortunaw
ION our ranch" he said. Il bough,
the Fortuna yesterday to make sure OF
Ramon and a smy senorita."
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-03
Must
Sleep.

II you cannot. II = due to m
irritated or congested state Of
the brain. which will soon de-
velope into nervoes prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important q food; It
is a part Of her building and
sustaining process. This period
of unconsciousness relaxes the
mental and physical strain. and
allows nature to restore ex-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
It is also q nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev-
cry nerve In your body. and
creates energy IN eli the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality - surely and
quickly a. Dr.. Miles Nervine.
::;;;:: S: &C; s; =: q: {;
Vie ss:s, sds - -. 6ssnsS - 49,: sSsss:issS =.
SIS SsI.s 1Sssyinss 81 .: SssssSs -
sS0fsi!:S {ns,sb s,S cot .s1gR s1sRs Sss Ssss s6.s s6.s ~
sasSs sHss.s ats ssis,Ss s : s.t &c. q sess!ns,
the pain vas net % severe. an
SIMiisisk IMiisiksY az n SSSizFd. XII dr.'GSs lseSr'&;
..!S;;;: ;'!:s x, ,' $;:'.;; e : +: M
Sil:s ::;iii iSiisdisI ca: kikAast n
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-03

Black Cnder the Eyes ExpiaiAeo.
"ln the north country" Sd goes the
story in "Sun Babies" by Cornelia
Sorabja. "in the month Of Kartik II
worshiped by the women folks the
great and terrible god Bhishma. Light
ed lamps must be placed at the Cross
roads Of the village, under the sacred
fig tree, at the shrine Of SILVA. and
one little lighted lamp Is sent adrift
on raft In the village tank. When
the lamps have burned low 1t Is good
to rub the black from the wlcks un'
der the eyes. 1t keeps away the evil
one. So that is the reason to this day
we women put the black beneath the
| eyes"
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-03

psper money 10 nothing but prom
ise to pay 40 much coin. II you 90
strov a Ave dollar note, for instance,
Won simply release the government OF
the hank which issued the note from
the payment Of the - In goid wncn
the note called for. OF course. tnere
fore, you are not punishable In any
manner for destroying the note "
is your own. There IN no penalty Ios
mutilating gold or silver coin u you
keen II In your own possession, but az
YOU have thereby destroyed cons'Ner.
able part OF its value you must no'
try to pass it at par after the muti'a'
ton.