Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 2, 1907, Page 3

St. Paul, Feb. 21. — The reciprocal demurrage bill was passed by the .ouse ‘yesterday after consideration as & special order. Only one vote was cast against the bill. As passed the dill becomes effective July 1, 1907. The house refused to hurry on ,the state fair bill, allowing the State Agri- cultural society to use the credit of the state in raising $1,000,000 for the holding of an exposition in 1908, in commemoration of the semi-centennial of the state. The bill was sent to the committee on appropriations. A reformatory for women between the ages of seventeen and thirty years is provided for in a bill introduced by Representative Putnam. It is design- 2d to care for female criminals now lodged in the St. Cloud reformatory. The board of control is authorized to take charge of and locate the proposed institution. Under the termé of a bill introduced by Representative Miller, the state au- ditor, attorney general and forestry commissioner are created a board to examine and inquire into the character of the lands owned by the state. The scheme is to find out which are fit for agricultural purposes and which are not, Representative White introduced « bill providing salaries instead of fees for; sheriffs of all counties of the 35,- 000 class. * , s Representative Putnam offered a bill allowing $10 a day and expenses for members of the state board of health while attending meetings of the board. Other bills introduced: Regulating the consolidation and re-insurance of certain insurance companies organized under the laws of the state; to regu- late the employment of children and provide penalties for violation; to tax sleeping car companies; to regulate railroads, to classify property trans ported as freight, to provide for proper rules governing transportation, to fix reasonable maximum rates to be charged for the transportation of freight in Minnesota by each of the railroads operating as common carrier and to provide penalties for violation; relating to the taxation of incomes trom mortgages of real estate; provid- ing for the care and management of {tasea State Park. In the Senate. St. Paul, Feb. 21—The 2-cent rail- road fare bill and the anti-pass bill were reported with a favorable recom- mendation by the senate railroad com- mittee yesterday. Senator Peterson moved that the bills be made special order for Thursday, but considerable objection was raised against such hur- ried action, and after a long debate the bills were made a special order for next Tuesday. Senator Bedford introduced a_ bill which provides that all corporations subject to the gross earnings tax shall be liable to a penalty of 15 per cent 3 on delinquent taxes. i A bill limiting the hours of labor of railroad employes to eight hours a day was proposed by Senator Noonan. Em- 4 pl 4 service of eight hours to go on duty again without sixteen hours off duty. The penalties are fines of from $100 q to $1,000. ? A bill by Senator Bedford fixes the j maximum sleeping car rates as fol- i lows: $1.50 for a lower berth, $1 for | an upper berth, $7 for a sleeping car i é drawing room. Other bills introduced: To provide for the appointment of mothers as the sole guardians of their children in cer- i tain cases; providing for nomination i of state officers and United States sen- | ators by primary elections; to declare i the ownership of the State of Minne- sota in lands lying beneath the waters of meandered lakes or rivers in this state. ‘ | | St. Paul, Feb. 22.—The house passed | ’ the 2-cent fare bill yesterday, under suspension of the rules, within fifteen minutes after the bill had been report- “ed to the house by the railroad com- mittee. The vote was 115 to 1 in favor m. of the measure, and jts passage was followed by prolonged applause. The bill takes effect May 1 ant | makes it unlawful after that date to charge more than 2 cents a mile for passengers, or I cent for children un- der twelve, with baggage not to ex- } ceed 150 pounds for an adult or 75 | pounds for children. The penalty is a fine of $5,000 or imprisonment not ex- ceeding one year. The Zelch bill for a harvester plant at the state prison was rushed through under suspension of the rules. The vote was 81 to 23. A state drainage bill having the in- dorsement of the state officials en- gaged in that work was introduced by Representative Wells. It calls for an appropriation of $100,000 for 1907 for the drainage of state lands and a simi- lar amount for each year thereafter un- til the work is completed. Private lands benefited are to pay their share. Other bills introduced: Providing a penalty for giving a rebate or other Work Accomplished by the: State Le es shall not be required after such } gislators. St. Paul, Feb. 28.—The senate yes: terday passed the 2 cents a mile pas- senger bill and the anti-pass bill. The 2-cent fare bill passed by! a vote of 57 to 6, and the anti-pass bill received every vote but that of one ‘senator who did not vote. The bills came up under a special order at the afternoon session and were debated at length. The 2-cent fare bill prohibits the charging of more than 2 cents a mile for carrying passengers over twelve years of age. The bill goes into effect on June 1, 1907. The bill passed by the house recently goes into effect May 1, 1907. A conference may be necessary. The anti-pass bill prohibits the giv- ing of any special privilege or rate not accorded to any other person, “for the traveling accommodation or transpor- tation of any person or property, or the transmission of any message or communication.” ‘The senate passed the bill regulat- ing disbursements of life insurance companies. Senator Alderman presented a Dill for the location of the industrial school for girls at Brainerd. Senator Hinton offered a bill creat- ing the bureau of labor, industry and commerce. favor by any common carrier for trans- portation of freight and a penalty for one receiving; to better promote the safety of employes and travelers upon railroads by compelling the companies to employ competent persons, as_loco- motive engineers; locating, marking and surveying all or part of the battle- field of Wood Lake;' to provide’ for levying assessments for expenses in- curred ‘in laying out and construction of public ditches. In the Senate. The, bill to provide for the manufac- ture of certain agricultural implements at the state prison was the subject of a lively debate while the senate was in committee of:the whole. The bill was finally recommended for passage. When the committee rose and the bill was reported to the senate it was pass- ed under suspension of the rules by a vote of 37 to 9. Fifteen bills were before the senate under general orders and ten of them were passed. The more important were: To require an annual apportion- tionment and accounting of surplus of life insurance companies; exempting certain mutual insurance companies maintained by church people from the insurance laws of the state; to provide against fraud or deception in issuing receipts or certificates for grain, hay or straw weighed; to compel railroad companies to equip freight cars with automatic couplers and suitable grab- irons or hand holds; establishing stand- ard form for life insurance policies. A bill was introduced to encourage education in agricultural and domestic science by establishing county schools of agriculture. Senator Hall introduced a bill to re- peal the corrupt practices act. Bills introduced: To place the state public school and the school for the deaf and blind under the management of the board of control; relating to the consolidation and annexation of school districts. ‘ ‘ Both houses adjourned over until Monday on account of Washington’s birthday. tar dyes and saccharine was offered by Senator White. ° ‘ Other bills introduced were: Regu- lating the sale of carbolic acid; relat- ing to the evidence of intent with rela- tion*to the sale of prohibited food products., id A number of bills were considered in committee of the whole. ‘ A number of unimportant bills were favorably reported by the judiciary committee. In-the House. Only cigarettes of pure tobacco will be permitted in this state if a bill in- troduced by Representative Wescott is adopted. The bill provides a fine of $50¢or imprjsonment for thirty days for any one who sells, manufactures or gives away any cigarettes containing any substitute for tobacco. The committe on military affairs in- troduced a bill setting aside $10,000 for the erection of a monument to the late Col. William Colvill. It is to be lo- cated on the capitol grounds. His grave is also to be suitably marked. Two additional pure food bills made their appearance yesterday. One places the responsibility for the sale of impure foods and the other prohib- its the manufacture and sale of colored foods. Other bills introduced were: Giving the railroad and warehouse commis- sion jurisdiction over track scales used by common carriers for weighing car load freight; amending laws relat- ing to the sale of lands for taxes; reg- ulating inbritances in the case of un- lawiul killiug. The bill designed to give wider pub- licity to the constitutional amend- ments voted on at elections was pas- sed. It calls for the publication in at least three papers in each county, and an amendment was added providing that one of the papers shall be of the ulating inheritances in the case of un- Other bills passed: To prohibit the killing of prairie chickens and grouse during 1907 and 1908; providing for the establishment of detention hospi- tals for the insane; to prohibit the desecration of Memorial day. St. Paul, Feb. 26.—A batch of tax measures was reported to the house yesterday by the tax committee. The income tax bill was reported for pas- sage. The bill provides for a gradu- ated tax on net incomes in excess of $5,000. The bill to submit to the vote of the people a proposition to taxe the railroads 5 per cent of their gross earnings was reported for passage. Representative Adams introduced a novel bill. Instead of having the siate loan $1,000,000 to the state fair asso- ciation for an exposition in celé@bration of the admission of Minnesota into the Union, he would appropriate $1,000,000 for the different counties of the state for building monumental bridges. According to a Dill introduced by Representative Case chauffeurs and other automobile drivers must stop and give their names and addresses to people they run over. Representative Hollister introduced a bill requiring express companies to deliver packages in all cities and vil- lages i Other bills introduced: Appropri- ating $200,000 for drainage; creating the bureau of labor, industries and commerce; providing for payment by towns of damages and cost of suils prought against persons doing road work. In committee of the whole the house recommended for passage the bill re- quiring railroads to connect where they come within 500 feet of other roads. Seven other bills were recom- mended, the mbst important of which were: To prohibit the killing of prai- rie chickens and quail during the years 1907 and 1908; requiring the printing in three instead of one paper in each county of amendments to the state constitution. In the Senate. The senate held a short session last night and passed a number of impor- tant bills. Four of them were Jjnsur- ance bills. The following were the pills passed: Relating \to printing commission and publication of session laws and indexes therefor; authoriz- ing the railroad and warehouse com- mission to fix the time when local warehouse men shall keep their hcuse } Winthrop Man Made to Pay for Farmer Killed by Train. SMALLPOX HOL)DS TRAIN. Conductor Discovers Diseased Man— Health Officers Fumiyate Cars. Duluth, Minn., Feb. 27. — An entire carload of passengers on the Great Northern train from Cass Lake were quarantined for nearly an hour te- cause of the presence cf a woodsman with the smallpox. The conductor of the train spotted the man before the train reached Du- juth and telegraphed ahead to the health officers. The car was locked before it reached the city, and no one was allowed to leave it unti) it had been fumigated. The passengers were also disinfected and the woodsman taken to the pesthouse. FINED FOR CHILD'S ACT. open for business; relating to the !oca- | Daughter's Violation of Postal Law. en of polling places for elections; _St. Peter, Minn., Feb. 27.—Fred Ra- regulating life insurance companies bins, residing at Winthrop, was placed and prohibiting diversion of funds for under arrest, charged with abusing political purposes; relafing to annual | fourth-class mail privileges, and was reports of life insurance compaies; de- fined $100. A little daughter of Mr. fining the status of persons soliciting | Rabins mailed a package some time life insurance; prohibiting the issu- | 280, and when it was opened it was ance of non-participating policies by | found to contain a message. The in- certain life insurance companies; re- | Spector held that parents were respon- lating to the salaries of county com- sible for the acts of their children and missioners. a heavy fine was imposed. Bills introduced: Permitting w newspapers to change their publica- tion office from one to another place in the county without losing s‘anding as a legal newspaper: relating ‘9 in- vestments by the state board of invest- relating to the swamp land Fergus Falls, Minn., Feb. 27.—Coro- effect that Theodore Kleimer, a well known farmer residing near Deer Creek, was struck by a local passen- ger train and picked up dead along side the track. ments; fund. ~xera~nrnae rere OOOO v”OEP>OE>* OOO 0 Oe DECIDE IN FAVOR OF PERKINS Contributions to G. O. P, Fund Not Criminal Offense. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 28.—The court of appeals decided in favor of George W. Perkins, a vice president of the New York Life Insurance company and a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., in the matter of the charge of grand larceny made against him in connection with the payment of funds of the New York Life towards the Re publican national campaign in 1904, Wreck Buildings After Raid. New Orleans, Feb. 24.—A crevasse seventy-five feet wide, which unless closed immediately, will cause over- Coal and Coke Mine. flow water to back up as far as Gret- Eagle Pass, Tex., Feb. 24.—A dis- na, a town opposite New = patch from Las Esperanzas, Mexico, HUNDRED DEAD ARE FOUND. Bodies of Miners Taken From Mexican opened yesterday twenty-five miles be-| says that 100 dead bodies have been low here in the west levee bank of the | taken from the coal mine of the Mexi- Mississippi river. It is the first serl-) can Coal and Coke company, in which ous break in Louisiana since the high | ay explosion of gas-occurred four days water began. No lives are endangered | 4¢5. {here are known to be twenty- but a large area of rich sugar and| three men still entombed in the shaft, truck, farming land will be inundated) anq it is practically certain that all toa depth of eight feet in a few days. | are geaa. ‘A bill to prohibit the use of of coal’ ner Haugen received a message to the: | SIMPLE MIXTURE THAT. 1S SAID TO BREAK A COLD QUICKLY. ~ at Little Cost From Any Good . Prescription Druggist and Mixed at Home. A noted authority on lung trouble ad- |vises that as soop as a cold is con- tracted the following simple treatment should be given. The ingredients can be purchased from any prescription druggist. at small cost and easily pre- pared in your own home. It is said to be so effective that it will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. Take a half ounce Virgin Oi] of Pine (Pure), two ounces of Glycerine, and eight ounces of good Whisky. Shake well and take in teaspoonful doses ev- ery four hours. Be sure that the Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) is in the original half-ounce vials, which are put up expressly for druggists to dispense. Each vial is se- curely sealed in a round wooden case, with engraved wrapper, with the name —Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure); guaran- teed under the Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906. Prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.—plainly printed thereon. Only the adulterated oils are sold in bulk; these create nausea and never effect the desired re- sults. People who attempt to quote poetry rarely get it right, but none of their listeners know the difference. Dresses, Cloaks, Ribbons, Suits, etc., ¢an_be, made to look like: new with’ PUT: NAM FADELESS DYES. No muss. Occasionally a‘ woman will confess her imperfections for the purpose ot inducing a man to deny that she has any. VERY BAD FORM OF ECZEMA. Suffered Three Years—Physicians Did No Good—Perfectly Well After Using Cuticura Remedies. saan . “I take great pleasure in informing you that I was a sufferer of ecgema in a very bad form for the past three years. I consulted and treated with a number of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail. I commenced using the Cuticura Remedies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, three months ago, and to-day I am prefectly well, the disease having left me entirély. I cannot recommend the Cuticura Remedies too highly to any one suffering with the disease that I have had. Mrs. Florence E. Atwood, 18 Crilly Place, Chicago, IIL, October 2, 1905. Witness: L. 8&. Berger.” THEIR FAVORITE MUNCH. Waiters at the Capitol Know the Tastes of Old Timers. The short frocked colored waiters in the house and senate resturants have good memories, for no sooner have the members. returned to their wonted places in the restaurant than the suual orders are anticipated. There is the apple pie and milk for Congressman Burleigh, ham and eggs for Judge Smith, roast’ beef for Bob Cousins, crackers and half and half for Con- gressman McKinley, plain bread, but- ter and jam for Jim Watson and an egg Sandwich for Speaker Cannon. On the senate side there is not so much of the quick lunch spirit. They may not consume any more food, but they are more leisurely, and the state- ly senatorial “munch” is already being affected by ambitious members of the house, who take a daily constitutional between the two houses to see how that prospective seat looks that they will some day occupy. Conveniently Arranged. “You say you would not think of touching a penny that did not belong to you?” said the magnate’s question- ing friend. “Certainly not,” answered Mr. Dust- in Stax. “You see, I’ve got the busi- ness of the country so systematized that every penny I touch legally be- longs.to me.” A FRIEND'S TIP. . 70-Year-Old Man Not too Old to Accept a Food Pointer. “For the last 20 years,” writes a Maine man, “I’ve been troubled with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, and have tried about every known remedy without much in the way of results until I took up the food question. “A friend recommended Grape-Nuts food, after I had taken all sorts of medicines with only occasional, tem- vorary relief. “This was about nine months ago, and I began the Grape-Nuts \for break- fast with cream and a little sugar. Since then I have had the food for at least one meal a day, usually for breakfast. “Words fail to express the benefit I received from the use of Grape-Nuts. My stomach is almost entirely free from pain and my liver complaint is about cured, I have gained flesh, sleep well can eat nearly any kind of food except greasy, starchy things and am strong and healthy at the age of 70 years. “Tf I can be the means of helping any poor mortal who has been trou: pled with dyspepsia as I have been, ] am willing to answer any letter enclos- ing stamp.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit tle book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” eer eee = Ingredients Can be Easily Purchased ~ ‘Washington, Feb. 21.—The four-year contest against Reed Smoot as a sena- tor of the United States from Utah was ended yesterday when. 42 of his colleagues voted to. sustain him, as against .28 for the resolution to unseat him. Added to this there were nine pairs, making the actual standing on the resolution 37 to 51. Senator Smoot did not vote, and Senator Wetmore was absent and not paired. A night session was held, at which the naval appropriation bill and. the river and harbor appropriation Dill were passed. In the House. The postoffice appropriation bill, the largest ever reported, passed the house yesterday. All the provisions re- lating to increased pay, affecting 90 per cent of the postal employes and which yesterday were stricken out on points of order, were restored to the bill. Washington, Feb. 22.—Smarting un- der what they considered unfair treat- ment the Democrats resorted to a sys- tematic series of objections against provisions in the sundry civil bill yes- terday in the house. They compelled the Republicans to maintain 100 mem- bers, a quorum of the committee of the whole. The house passed a number of bills and resolutions including one enlarging the act relating to shanghai- ing. The reading of the agricultural bill was completed in the senate after most of the day had been spent in de- bate on the forestry system and the grazing land provisions, and the meas- ure will again be considered to-day for final action. ry Washington, Feb. 23.—The senate at tast night’s session passed the bill making appropriations for the support of the military academy. | A discussion lasting throughout the entire day, to which was added a futile night session, failed to secure final ac- tion on the amendments to the agricul- tural. appropriation bill purposed to make an increase of $1,000,000 in the bill for the support of the forest re- serve service. The house in committee of the whole placed itself squarely on record yesterday in favor of limiting the pow- er of special agents of the department of the interior by a vote restricting the use of the appropriation of $250,000 covered by the sundry civil appropria- tion bill to pay the salaries of such agents. Washington, Feb. 25. — The house Saturday passed the sundry civil ap- propriation bill. Under a rule reported from the com- mittee on rules by Mr. Dalzell of Penn- sylvania, the house amended its sub- stitute for the La Follette sixteen- hour railroad employes bill by an af- firmative vote of 279, there being no negative votes cast. The house agreed to the confer- ence report on the legislative, execu- tive and judicial bill. Although the senate devoted four hours to legislative matters, nothing was done. Washington, Feb. 26.—Ship subsidy secured a marked impetus yesterday in the house, which before adjourn: ment adopted a rule that will probably insure the passage by the house of the Littauer substitute for the senate bill and result before the final adjourn- ment in positive legislation. The rule provides that a final vote shall be taken not jater than next Friday after- noon at 3 o’clock. The conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was adopted, as was the conference report on‘the bill pro- viding for the allotment and distribu. tion of Indian tribal funds. The senate passed the agricultural appropriation bill, carrying nearly $10,000,000; the postoffice appropria- tion bill, carrying $210,000,000; the pension appropriation _ bill, carrying $145,000,000, and the bill authorizing the establishment of an agricultural bank in the Philippine islands. By a vote of 43 to 19 the senate rati- fied the Santo Domingo treaty. This was one more vote in the affirmative than was required. Washington, Feb. 27. — The senate yesterday passéd the sundry civil ap- propriation bill, carrying $114,000,000. It also passed the Aldrich currency bill by a vote of 43 to 14. Conference reports were adopted on the following appropriation bills: Navy, army, fortifications and District of Columbia. The conference report on the bill allowing the government right of ap- peal in criminal cases was agreed to, as was also that on a bill opening for settlement 1,000,000 acres of the Rose- bud Indian reservation in South Da- kota. General debate on the so-called ship subsidy bill was begun yesterday in the house, and under an agreement continued throughout the day. The conference reports on the forti- fications appropriation and the omni- bus revenue cutter bill were adopted. Institute Is Popular. Paynesville, Minn., Feb. 27. — The State Farmers’ institute, under the charge of W. W. P. McConnell of Man- kato, which was held in this village yesterday, was a complete success. Fully 300 farmers were in attendance. Crushed to Death. Kelliher, Feb. 27.—William Thomp- son, a Finlander employed in a logging camp operated by the firm of Ross & Ross, three miles from this village, was hit by the limb of a falling tree yesterday and instantly killed. Be Pain Turned This Woman's Halr White but She Was Cured by Dr. Wil!lama’ Pink Pills. _ Do not seek relief from suffering simply, but free’ your system from the disease which is the cause of your. suffering. That is the message which a former victim of neuralgia sends to those who are still in its grasp. Hot applications, powders that deaden the senses and others that reduce tae heart action may cause temporary re- lief but the pain is sure to return wita greater intensity. Mrs. Evelyn Creusere, who has @ beautiful home at 811 Boulevard West, Detroit, Mich., suffered for years with neuralgia until she tried this tonic treatment. She says: “My trouble began about six years ago and I did not rest as I should have, but kept up about my many duties. After a time I became so weak I could not do any work at all. I had severe backaches and. such dreadful headaches in the back part and top of my head. My eyes were easily tired and at times I saw black spots before them. I consulted sev- eral doctors but without the slightest ‘penefit. The pains were so intense that my hair turned white. “I lost continually in weight and ‘strength and was almost in despair when a friend recommended Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. I tried them ac- cording to directions and soon began to feel relief. At the end of three months I had gained ten pounds in weight and had no more trouble wita my nerves. I have been in perfect health ever since and can’ heartily commend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. ¥. Conscientious. “Are you willing to swear that the defendant was under the influence of liquor at the time?” asked the lawyer who was doing the cross-examining. “No,” replied the witness. “I never swear. But I’m willing to bet you $5 to a nickel that he was.” THIS IS WORTH SAVING. on Valuable Advice and Recipe by Well Known Authority. The following simple home-made mixture is said to relieve any form ‘ot Rheumatism or bachache, also cleanse and strengthen the Kidneys and Blad der, overcoming all urinary disorders, if taken before the stage of Bright's disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce; Compound Kargon one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa parilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take in teaspoon- ful doses after meals and at bedtime. A well-known authority states that these ingredients are mainly of vege table extraction, and harmless to use, and can be obtained at small cost from any good prescription pharmacy, Those who think they have kidney trouble or suffer with lame back or weak bladder or Rheumatism, should give this prescription a trial, as no harm can possibly follow its use, and it is said to do wonders for some peo ple. Growth of European Population. At the present rate of increase the population of Europe will double itselt in a century. Stimulate the Blood. Brandreth’s Pills are the great blood purifier. They are a laxative and blood tonic, they act equally on the bow- els, kidneys and skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet of the body. They stimulate the blood so to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors and cure all troubles arising from an impure state of the blood. One or two taken every night will prove an invaluable remedy. Each pill contains one grain of solid extract of sarsaparilla, which, with other valuable vegetable products, make it a blood purifier unexcelled. Brandreth’s Pills have been in use for over a century, and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-coated. Some men are born small, some shrink and some others never find out how smal] they really are. Take advantage of Nature’s splendid of- fering, Garfield Tea, the laxative that is pure, mild and potent. It is made wholly of Herbs. For constipation, biliousness, liver and kidney diseases. It purifies the blood. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law. The princess in the family usually resigns her sovereignty when she tries to establish a dynasty of her own. Join Our Excursion to Texas h. Fine lands. Easy terms. TEXAS NATIONAL LAND CO., St. Paul. Anything that is worth while is worth more or less money. TOP PRICES FOR CHICKENS, DUCKS, Turkeys, Geese, Butter, Eggs, Veal, Furs. Ship to-day. H. A. Ertz, St. Paul, Minn. Every woman likes to be considered an authority on social affairs. Join Our Excursion to Texas Mch. Sth. Fine lands. Easy terms. TEXAS INTERNATIONAL LAND CO., St. Paul. As a troublemaker a jealous woman isn’t in it with a jealous man. WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CREAM. Cash every day, Wfite for prices and tags MILLER & HOLMES, St. Paul, Minn. Don’t get critical when your boss tells you to do things. Ship Your Cream to Us. Largest creamery in the Northwest. MILTON DAIRY CO., ST. PAUL Our idea of a heroine ts a wife whe could talk back but doesn’t. i