davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-26

Assisting Fire COmpa MES.
Nearly every village in our state has
an organized fire department. One-haif
of the amount collected from the in
surance companies as q tax levy upon
the premiums received in the villages
and cities of our state is paid back to
the local fire departments. The law au-
thOrizing this payment is found In
chapter 1877, G. L. 1896. In cities where
the fire company has organized fire.
mans relief association for the benefit
of the sick and injured firemen the state
tax is paid to them and not to the fire
companies direct. This very meritori-
GUS law has been the means Of building
UP vigorous and useful fire companies
in nearly every Incorporated village in
the state. and since the passage OF the
law the sum of S444, S65.69 has been dis
tributed by the state treasurer for the
support OF fire companies and fremen's
relief associations.
Fostering Agricultural Interests
Minnesota Is state Of many diversie
fed interests and It has been the policy
Of the Republican party to foster their
fullest development. The agrtculturists
are the largest wealth producing class
and their interests have received care
full consideration by Republican legis-
lators. An agricultural college has
been established for the benefit Or
farmers sons and daughters who may
desire to receive the most advanced In
struction in all matters pertaining to
the business Of farming and dairying.
Provision has also been made for the
establishment Of farmers institutes.
and an efficient corps Of instructors III
all branches pertaining to the work OF
farming. visit and give instruction to
the people In the various counties of
the state. The work has increased
unfit now $.3.50O il annually expended
for farmers Institutes, and since thu
The independent., 1900-01-27
GALVESTON GLEANlNGS.
a Butdle Of Breezy Bits From
The City by the Sea.

GALVESTON, Texas, January Is
Mr.. H. J. Loommis of Houston spent
Sunday in the Island City with his
better half, who is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. Joseph Borders came down to
view the gulf Sunday.
Messrs. d. Webster Wilson, Cornelius
Williams, H. M. Storms, Recorder
Noah Allen and Chief Ketchum re-
turned to the city Sunday via the Katy
from Waco, whittier they went to at
tend the state Republican executive
committee meeting on the goth inst
Miss Lola Huff spent Sunday here
with her mother and returned to La
Marque Monday, where she is teaching
school.
Hon. VIM Mcdonald, commonly
called Goose Neck Bill" of Terrell ar
rivedin the city this week looking out
number of their followers were seen
chasing after him.
Father Kelly of Holy Rosary church
will give fair for the benefit of the
church in February.
The revival at Reedy chapel A. M.
E. church is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Addie Farrell is on the sick list.
A chilli party will be given by Cen
tral High school in February for the
benefit of the piano fund.
The phonograph entertainment
booked for the goth inst. at Reedy
Chapel A. M. E. church for the benefit
of the Free Colored Kindergarten pro-
misses to be a grand success. The Misses
Hattie E. Lemons and G. Bee, teachers,
are leaving nothing undone in the
training of the little tots who are ex-
pected to furnish the amusement of the
evening.
The Galveston Reformatory is max
| ing rapid progress towards educating
the young Negro industrially and prac
! tically. Regular classes in sewing
printing and carpentry have been
adopted. Prof. Jamenez has been add
ed to the corps of teachers. The Span
ish language will be taught. Penman
ship and bookkeeping will soon be in
troduced.
Rev. B. j. Hall has started a fair
which will close at his church on K
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
Politics is the all-engrossing sub
ject here. Leaders and CURRIERS' are
more numerous than voters.
For fine wines, liquors, cigars and to
bacco call on r. L. Andrews. Twenty
fifth and Postoffice streets.
The solicitor for The Independenn
will call all delinquents off after this is
sue. Pay up.
The independent., 1900-01-27
NOTES FROM HONEY GROVE

HONEY GROVE, Texas, January %.
The yellow flags are falling fast and
the inmates at the isolated points are
waiting for their turn.
The B. Y. p. U. session Sunday at 3
p. m was profitable and instructive.
The married ladies should haye great
credit for their special interest in this
good cause. What about the young Ia
dies?
The merchants are very glad to see
the flags falling.
Charles Parker, white, caught hold
of a guy wire the other day and the
upper end of it slipped down on the
electric wire and 100 volts passed
through him. The children near by
thought he was playing when he fell.
They were surprised when they found
him dead. 1t is said the city will be
sued.
Mr.. Jim Allen, who has the measles,
will likely be classed with the yellow
flag company.
Mrs. McChester, after long illness
with consumption, passed peacefully
away to the beyond several days ago.
Her father, Rev. Higgs, was not pres
ent on account of quarantine regula-
tions. Prof A. G. Higgs of Bonham
brother to the deceased, was present
Not having a pastor in the county OF
! the hardshell faith, she was Inferred
without ceremony.
! Misses Galway, Burton, Myers and
| Thomas will give an entertainment at
the C. M. E. church Saturday night.
Mr.. ]. w. Walker, well contractor
has returned from Little, where he has
been for his health.
Messrs. Pittman and Cooper ]. r
| Manley, Rev r. E. Dyer, are GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Ubanks has a few music schol
ars.
Profs, w. Taylor, Nicholson and Rev
| M. P. r. Washington are very anxious
to see the flags moved. Teachers, you
have company.
The sisters of the M. E. church have
ordered additional furniture in the par
sonage. This means company. What
kind? The furniture will tell.
The Ladies' Ward clubs have started
| collections for the new church, Metho
dist Episcopal.
The first quarterly conference, which
was held by Rev. Freeman Parker, r
E., was complete success. The T. E
was yellow tagged.
The Epworth League has an extra
programme for Thursday night, j. ID
Logan, president ]. R. Mundy, presl
dent of the spiritual department, viii
have song service 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
The young men have asked Rev. 1
Cole TO preach them a laboring sermon
SUNDAY at 8 D. m. All are invited.
| aClyc nunrUhn6V I'm Cllh
scribe for The Independent, the only
PAPER that gives Honey Grove cleal
write up"
Rev. Thomas Cole was called to Dal
las by wire to attend the funeral o
Mrs. F. Roberts, the mother Oh MI y
Roberts.
The independent., 1900-01-27
HARRISBURG NOTES.

Harrisburg, Texas, Jan. "a, 1900
Mr.. Abe Pryor one of the oldest
citizens here while Lighting lamp
last Saturday evening caught fire,
and was so badly burned that he
died from the effects Sunday night.
He was buried from Pleasant Hill
Baptist church Monday evening at
4 o'clock. His remains were follow
ed to his resting place by many sor-
rowing friends and relatives, He
leaves two sons and number of
grand children
Rev. S. W. Johnson is gaining
favor among his church members.
He is preparing with the assistance
Of the superintendent and young la
dies of the Sunday school to give a
concert in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettres honored the
J teachers, Misses L. M. LeBoeuf and
T. !. Brock. with sumptuous sup
per on last Thursday night and en-
| joyable envening was spent.
Mr. II. Fleming after spending a
few days with his sisters, Mrs Lou
isa Hogans. returned to his home in
Galveston.
Mr.. Thomas Hogans is up from
Galveston spending the week with
relatives and friends.
Our school is moving along nice
ly, with an enrolment cf one hun.
dred scholars,
There will be an entertainment
given by Mrs. McGill at her home
Saturday night.
Mr.. Willie Daniels is here spend.
ing awhile with his mother.
Mrs. Priscilla Powell made flying
trip to Houston Wednesday
Mr.. Young Hogans left last Tues
day evening for Dayton.
The independent., 1900-01-27

all hopeful and inspiring, the speak
ers at times displaying much feeling
and eloquence.
Mr.. Baldwin in the course of his
remarks announced that he had been
gwen $4,000 for Tuskegee just as he
The Slater Armstrong Trades
was leaving the North this an
nouncement was of course greeted
with applause.
Building is a joint memorial of ohm
F. Slater, the donor of the Slater
Educational Fund, and Gen. S. c.
Armstrong, the founder and first
Principal of Hampton Institute.
1t is the largest building on the
Tuskegee grounds. The shape is
that of double Greek Cross hav-
inc an open court, S5Xll2 feet in
the center. Itmeasures 2S3x300 feet
the main or central portion being
two stories high, the wings one sto-
fy.r~ This measurement does not iu-
clude a room for the saw mill which
is being built at the extreme rear.
The building is constructed entire
ly of brick and will contain in all q
rooms. The bricks for the con.
struction Of the building were
made by the students at Tuskegee
All of the work of construction, the
bricklaying, the carpentry, the tin
ming and the painting, was done by
students learning the trades, undel
the direction of instructors. The
plans and specifications, also of the
building were drawn by coloret
man, Mr.. r. r, Taylor, at that time
the schools instructor in Architect
ural and Mechanical drawing. Th,
general oversight of the whole worl
of construction was exercised by
The independent., 1900-01-27

Wednesday. January 10Th. was an
important dav in the history of the
already famous Tuskegee Institute:
on that dav, the Slater Armstrong
Memorial Trades Building was tor
mallv opened and dedicated. Near
~ all of the Trustees were present,
and there were many other promi-
nent visitors, friends of the Institute,
from various parts of the country
present Among the men present
were Robert f. Ogden, of New
Yors, capitalist and partner of John
Wanamaker; w. II. Baldwin, Jr.
president Of the Long Island Rail.
road: !. 6. Phelps Stokes, Of New
York; Henry c.. Davis, of Philadel
rhia; DR.. IL. B. Frissell, Principal Of
Hampton Institute, Rev. e. l.
Chancv and Dr. G. +, Dole. of Bos
ton. DR.. J. l.. NJ. Curry, secretary
of the Slater Fund Board of Trus
tees and others including ladies from
the North. The dedicatory exerci
ses were held in the schools beau
tiful chapel. At . p. NJ students
teachers, and friends of the Iuske
gee Institute assembled The Tus
kegee Band. orchestra and choi
furnished music for the occasion
The exercises were quite appro
pirate to the occasion, consisting o
prayer, scripture reading, musi
and speeches. The President Of tn
Board of Trustees Of the Tuskege'
institute, Mr.. Geo. W. Campbell
was first introduced and after hi
brief remarks speaches were mad
by Mr.. w. II. Baldwin, Jr. . MI
Ogden. Prof, Lindsay of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. Dr.. FrisselI
Rev. Mr. Murphy of Montgomer.
and DR.. Curry. The speeches wer
The independent., 1900-01-27

Mr.J. H. Washington, the Director OF
Industries.
The interior arrangements OF the
building is splendidly suited to the
teaching of the trades. The rooms
are large, varying from 37x42 feet to
.37xS5 feet. In this building will be
taught carpentry, blacksmithing,
shoemaking, timing, painting, har-
ness making and carriage trimming,
wheelwrighting, and other kindred
trades, to the number of fifteen.
Each shop has cloak-room con-
nected with it. There are also in
the building suitable office rooms, a
reading room, an exhibit room, and
general stock and supply room.
The building was built at cost of
about S36, 900, and is largely the re-
suit of the generosity of J. w. and
Belinda Randall Of Boston, who
gave $4,000 toward its erection.
Other parties in New York also
gave towards its erection, and Mr..
&. p. Huntington gave the large
pne-hundred and twenty-five horse
power engine and the seventy five
horse power boiler which runs the
machinery.
The completion and opening of
this building marks new era in the
development of the Tuskegee idea
of industrial training as it furnishes
increased facilities for the teaching
of the trades. The completion of
this, the largest building of the Tus-
kegee group adds very materially to
the great monument which the al
ready famous Booker T. Washing
ton has built for himself and and for
Ibis race in the heart Of the black
belt of the South.
The independent., 1900-01-27

Henry Ferguson intercepted"Goose
neck and said; If Goree is guilty he
hasn't done any greater wrong than
YOU did in '96 when you bolted the
Republican State Ticket, and took
the stump in the interest of the dem
ocrats." 'Gooseneck" replied, "you
did too. Ferguson retorted''you're
liar, to which "Gooseneck' an
swercd, you're another. These
words had hardly escaped Goose
ncck's lips before Fergusonsla
him in the face and collared him.
They were separated by their re-
spective friends, and what at one
time looked like tragedy ended in
a little scrap with no harm done.
After the calm the committee got
down to business Galveston. Eft.
Worth, Houston and Waco were
nominated for the place for the hold
ing of the State Convention. Wa
co was chosen, and March 6 was the
date agreed upon for the meeting of
same Able speeches were made 10y
the speakers representing the differ
ent cites, but Waco had succeeded in
working its rabbit foot on the com
mittee, and therefore, won in walk
Mayor Mccullough who has been
mayor of Waco for twelve consecu-
tive years though not an orator is 4
very entetlining speaker. He favor
ably impressed his hearers by telling
them that all the delegates, white and
black alike would be received on E.
quail footing and with open arms on
March 9th, and that they and theil
friends would be rendered 4 cordia
reception during their sojourn in the
the Gevser City. &. n. l..
The independent., 1900-01-27
CAPITAL CITY CULLINGS.

AUSTIN, Texas, January 24.-The
special session of the legislature was
convened Tuesday at high noon. The
governors message was read and the
lawmakers will now begin to spend
their patriotism on the question OF tax
alton. A great deal of lobbying is be
ing done to prevent the passage OF a
bill which will retard the progress OF
the state.
Prof. l.. B. Kinchion, whose appella-
ton among the local celebrities is tine
boy orator from Kinchionville, has
been appointed grand lecturer or the
K. of P. order for the state OF IeXas
This son of thunder will not fail to
make the welkin ring in behalf OF MS
organization.
A great revival of religion is sweep
ing over the city. The Metropolitan
chrch is harvesting souls almost daily
Rev. Howard is a forceful speaker.
The Young Mems Republican Clun
will meet this week to whet their
swords for the forthcoming battle
A number of the children of the city
schools have been regularly promoted
to the next higher grades c.
The West Austin Literary Society
executed its programme last FRIDAY
Miss Alice Humphries, the president
saws this year shall chronicle greater
tr;nmnhs in the fields of parliamentary
nractice and the art of election by
the society. os.
little Ellie Walls is easily the most
advanced scholar for age, lrrespec'i'e
of color, in the Austin schools; n
Dame Rumor has it tnat pr' o. -
Daviss is about to abandon tne a1t Ian
of bachelorhood and take unto hlnA'ei'
rib.
The independent., 1900-01-27

Go to Hal P. Noland's Pharme'
cv to have your prescriptions tIied
Thev are specialists in that line
w. will be sure to be pleased.
The independent., 1900-01-27

E. w. D. Isaac. Jr., has return, a,
ed from Hearne Academy ana WIN
resume his position as local eoi'o'
of the Western Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
AUCTION SALES.

~-~Oo~N-N~~~G~~~0~O~NN-c@-
AUCTION SALE = Pursuant to resolu
ton of the board ofadirectors the re-
naming assets ofI'the Franklin Building
Society will be sold at. public auction on
Friday, Aug 10, 1900, at D. M, at the
socfety's room, No. 27i Fire and Marine
building, corner Of Third and Jackson
SITS.
The assets now consist of the following
property: 10
No. TO Wells ST., south half lot 7,
block 80, SchurmeleF'ss subdivision block
80 and 49, Arlington Hills addition; old
building on premises; lot 40 by about 60;
right of way from Wells st. to lot
Lot 10, block 1, South Shore addition to
White Bear. lin Il
Lot II, Charles Weide's subdivision,
block 40, Arlingtom Hills, near Bohn Man
ufacturing company.
: Lots L Ito and lot II. inclusive. of Haas
and Wachenheimers addition, fronting
on Fauquier St. between English and
Atlantic: Sizes from 40 to "a feet front.
VIII be sold singly or in one block
Lots IL, Is, 10 and east half of II, in
block l, Sargents addition. Will be eold
singly or in one block. ;}f.~
Also one-third interest in the office
FURNITURE and such other assets as may
not be disposed of on date of sale.
The society also reserves the right to-seH
privately between now and date of sale,
and to reject any or all bids.
i BY order of the. board.
THEODORE SANDERS,
eNO1n Erw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
POPULAR WANTS
The st. Paul Trust
Company.
For Rent


The handsomest steam-haata5 g..
IN the city, within walking 6js
lance seven rooms; hard wool
L9ors and finish; newly decorat-
-, ''-''''''''''. ....................S3 SIS. O
Three elegant houses on the hill.
nine rooms; furnace and all I'm
PIoyernentS; newly papered, etc.
at tnese .'..........-..-........s3 5. b
NO. 81 Seiby avenue, nine rooms:
partly hardwood; steam heating
pIane IS. o.
No. S45 Ramsey street. eight rooms;
partly hardwood; furnace; gas,
In' etc .--......-................ "a o.
No. 70 Tilton street. six room cot
tase; bath, closet, etc ........ 21 %
No 10 Pleasant avenue FIVE room
nat; gas. bath. closet, etc....... 10 o.
NO 500 Payne avenue. Store with
Slx-room flat above. VIII put IN
hrst-class condition ........-. "a n
No 156 East Third street Desirable
location for renting rooms; with
steSlIlI neat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %. Oh
No; 1871 East Winifred street.
Eight-room fiat bath, closet, etc. II o.
No Col Randolph street. Seven
rooms city water ........,......... so
No 62S Jessamine street. First
moor; city water; four rooms. so
NO lO4 Atwater street First floor;
city water; four rooms. ............. 800
NO 7O6 Edmund street. Second
floor; city water; four rooms TO
No. 91S Charles street. Second
Hoor; Well water; four rooms 1900. So
No 250 Commercial street. First
moor; flVe rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
No. 1OS Winnipeg avenue. Four
rooms; well water, etc. 40,
Barn located on the hill; in good
oohuit4on '.'....'................. 80,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
RIcYcr.Es

s"~~--~@--S---~-N~N~~~-~-~
BICYCLES-BICYCLEs-We are max
ing no fake sales, but are selling bet
house in st. Paul. st. Paul Cycle Co,
YES, WE HAVE got 'em, $35 list wheels
at $1,000. but a dollar Is worth 100 cents
yer. and Ramblers are stin $1,000; buy
wheels, s. to $40. Bird Bicycle Com
pany. u and q West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

MFsN-in every town to tack signs, col
lect names. distribute circulars, be our
special representatives.. etc Stamp for
particulars National Distributing Co,
Box 1888 Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
WANTED Tn RnY

-SrScSr-cSc~oSce~~e~~~1-le S~$S~-~.~-~-~.~~~~~~S
sPoT CASH for old books; any quand-
Iles and ell kinds school books and
Wabasha St. opposite Schuneman &
Evans. % 81
WANTED for cash, =. S. and foreign
stamp collection; Address Hidley 40
West Ninth ST.. third floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.

fOR RENT-Nine-room brick house, No.
49o Grove ST.; seven-room house, No GA
lie Soto ST.; both houses modern and in
good repair. j. X. Hoffman. No. So
Gilfillan block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

me handsomest steam-heated fat
IN the city, within walking dis
lance; seven rooms; hardwood
noors and finish; newly decorate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board in a private
famlly by young man; state terms
Address G 157, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

HOUSE FOR RENT-175 Valley ST.. cor
ner Broadway and Valley sts.; rent SO.
Inquire at Henry Retzman. 759 Missis-
sinni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

FOR RENT-A new house, with all mod
ern eonvenfences: eight rooms and bed
room. AZ Greenwood aY.. West side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
FARM LANDS

~~~~~~~~~~o-~-~~~|~~~-~
SNAP for specuIators Western Kansas
wheat and grass lands and lots at
county seat; bankrupt prices. Lee Mon
roe, Hays, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AssO-
clate themselves together and become
body corporate under the provisions of
title TWO, Chapter Thirty-four of the
General Statutes of 1878 Of the State of
minnesota, and the acts amendatory
thereof, and to that end do adoDt ana
sign the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
POPULAR WANTS

I vi UInil eB HINaO
HELP WbNTED-FEMALEs.
~~~-~~@eo-~~-~-o-o-~~-o- ~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~--~o~
DISHWASIER-W Wanted. Como Park pa
vilion.
GERMAN GIRL, good cook. and second
girl; also girl Of sixteen, where washing
IS done. Family Employment Office. BIB
Dayton av.
HoUSEWoRK-Wan competent girl
for general hcusework; small family;
good wages. Flat 1, 438 Laurel av.,
city.
HOUSEwORK-Wan girl in family
OF TWO; good wages. Apply immedl-
SEWORK-Wanted. good girl for
general homework Apply Immediately
at III West Fourth st.
HOUSEWORK-Wan at once, girl for
general housework; no washing. 7S9
marshall ay., Mrs. Stronge.
HOUSEWORK-W girl for general
housework. 337 SeIby av.
HOUsEWORK-W Wanted, at once, girl for
general housework. 80 Iglehart st.
HOUSEWORK-G wanted for general
housework. Call 500 Marion st.
LADIFS-We want BRIGHT, energetic
woman In every town to open BarCIey
Corset parlors; good income assured;
patented article; protected territory; no
canYaSStng; work light and congenial;
we start you right. Rarcley Corset Co.,
Newark, N. J.
LADY double-entry bookkeeper wanted:
good penman and accuracy required
& Address N 1S7, Globe.
LADY to travel in Minnesota; $50 month
~ and all expenses to start; permanent
position If satisfactory; ,self-addressed
MacBrady Star Bldg, Chicago.
sALEsLADIEs- Wanted. five salesladies,
for confectionery counter, Como Park
pavilion. Call Sunday. $3.50 a. m.
SECOND COoK-Wanted, girl for second
cook; steady employment. Grand Cen
trail Hotel.
sTENOGRAPHERsL Expert School
of Shorthand and Reporters Post
Graduate Course has removed to 303
Manhattan building; free private in
struct1on from time of enrolment till
formation Of second annual class. NAL
colin e. Nichols.
RAPHER-Wanted, stenogra-
pher that Is versed in general office
work; answer in own hand writing,
giving age. experience and wages ex-
pected. N 1876. Globe.
TWO women to fit and sew carpets
e. A. Hendrfckson, Smelling av., ad-
joining fair grounds.
WANTED-Five or six good lady solic-
itors, who are good takers, to take or
ders for tea and coffee for one OF the
largest houses in the world; prefer
Swede, Norwegian. German, English
and American; good pay to right par
ties; call between 8 and or and g.
224 East Seventh at. w. b. Mclaughlin
& Co.
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen for
dramatic work Call at once. I'll
Pioneer Press building
KITCHEN GIRL wanted. 2O2 West Sew
enth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

HOUSEWORK-Wan competent girl
for general hcusework; small family;
good wages. Flat 1, 438 Laurel av,
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MANNING'S RENTING AGENCY

Nat. Ger.-American Bank Bldg.
HOUSES, flats. rooms, stores and offices
for rent in all parts of the city; acts
as owners agent, takes charge of prop
erty and collects rents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

FOR RENT-Modern ten-room house 399
East Third St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

SEWORK-Wanted. good girl for
general housework. Apply Immediately
at III West Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

BOYS everywhere to distribute circulars,
samples; good pay. Royal Gum Co.,
Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

GERMAN GIRL, good cook, and second
girl; also girl Of sixteen, where washing
Is done. Family Employment Office. BIB
Dayton aY,