davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
BY RAIL And WATER
Hamburg America Co.'s Colossal
Transportation Scheme.
WOULD BUY SANTA FE RAILWAY
If Purpose Is Realized 1t VIII Have
Great HamDurg-HOng-
kong Lines

Chicago, May 1.-THE Record Herald
says: An official of the Sante Fe road
last night confirmed the statement that
Paul Morton, second vice president of the
Santa Fe, was in New York in consulta-
ton with the Hamburg America line OF
ficials looking to the establishment OF an
elaborate steamship service between San
Francisco and cities Of the far east. II
Mr.. Morton is successful the steamship
company will, within one year establish a
line of freight and passenger steamers
running out of San Francisco Ine
steamers will touch at Honolulu, Yoko-
hama, Hongkong, Shanghai and other
cities. 1t is the present purpose to better
the line Of freighters and also to put into
service within two years six new passen-
ger steamers.
What Balm Says.
New York, May 17.-Discussing the
plans Of the Hamburg-America Steam
ship company's purchase Of the Atlas
Steamship line and the negotiations with
the Atchison, Topeka G Santa Fe railway,
Albert Balm, one of the Hamburg Amer
lea directors, in an interview just prior
to sailing for Europe, said:
The enterprise Is so vast that it is difficult
to give a comprehensive idea Of it. 1t am
sorry the plan has become public, but since
1t has I'll admit that the purchase OF tne
Atlas line Is only a part of our general
scheme and that we are negotiating for the
control of the Atehison, Topeka & Santa re
railway.
Our company owns to-day 12 ocean steam
ers. 1t is the largest steamship company in
the world. With the acquisition Of the rail-
way to transport our passengers and freight
across this continent, our line will praet-
cally encircle the globe, and we will control
long distance shipping.
We will be able to transport direct from
Hamburg to Hongkong over our own lines
We will be able to carry European products
to oriental markets much cheaper than by
the present method of transportation Also
the Asiatic market will be able to get its
products to Europe much cheaper than it has
been able to.
No Isthmian Concessions.
Emil L. Boas, general manager OF the
Hamburg American line, being inter
viewed. said:
BY the purchase of the Atlas steamships
the Hamburg-Ameriea line did not obtain
any concessions on the isthmus or in any part
Of Central America It is not the intention
of this company to cause the least embarrass-
ment to the Nicaraguan Canal company. We
shall make no attempt to establish trade
communication by the route mentioned witt
Pacific ports.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Smith-Do you believe that dogs are
sometimes used in making sausages?
Brown-No; but 1 suspect they are an
important ingredient in hash.
Smith-Why do you think that?
Brown-Because when people are fed on
it a few days they begin to growl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
Special Trains to ChisagO Lakes and
Taylors Falls, Sunday, May 10.

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany's Duluth Short Line" will run spe-
cial trains to Chisago Lakes and Taylors
Falls, stopping at intermediate points,
next Sunday, May 10. Leaving Mime
apolis at S.25 a. m. and st. Paul at 9:05
a. M. returning. leaving Taylors Falls
at 1905 D. m. Excursion tickets to all
points.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
WANTED-A RED WING WIDOW
No other VIII Do for j. F. Miller, an
Alleged ST. Paul Man.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, May IA stranger
who says he is ]. F. Miller of 329 Univer-
sity avenue, st. Paul, and has $4,000 in
cash and securities, beside lot of min
ing stock, is here to get widow for
wife, He admits he is partial to widows
and to Red Wing widows at that. He Sc
cured a list of eligibles, and made the
rounds, but was rejected in every in
stance He is about So years of age, has
a gray goatee, is tall and we'll dressed
and talks intelligently. When it was in
timated he was crazy, he offered to ga
before the judge of probate for regular
examination. 1t is learned that Miller
registered at Kenyon hotel as Rev. c.,
Montague"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

- Daily. lot /, block 2, Lyons addition $3.50
Frederick E. Blaser and wife TO VIII
iT' a sunnyside IN % addition @ ............ @ $500
Della A. Mayhem and husband to VIII
mount t Park addition ................. 1850
Charles Schroeder to city of Minneapo-
lis. in section 4, township 2S, range 400
"A Observation-Disclosures. pVV
Mary Turnbull to A. E. Clarke and S.
S. Staring, lots, 2, 8, and ., block 3,
Bakers addition ...................... $50
Charles E. Thayer and wife to Frank
addition. .......................... 1900
Sarah R. Flagg to Samuel D. Flagg,
lot TO- Haskell's subdivision, and lot
g. block 2, Hedderly and McGregor's
addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e,lVV
lot 2. block /, Bottineau's addition. $500
Charles A. Esterley and wife to Gather
inc Sullivan, lot 8, block H. Gales
second addition ....................... 2,l00
Nickolaus Arens and wife to Nicko-
laus Klaers, in section g. township
11S, range % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Ellen ]. Carleton ct al. to James NJ
Murphy, lot 20, block II, Cottage 90
Nicholas Klars and wife to Anna Klare,
in section SO. township 119, range "a.
Also. in section /, township 11S, range
"a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOW
Myrtle NJ Tabour and husband to Sam
uel Hunter, lot Z, block Z, Calhoun
Park ....-....... -. ;....' 4'V0V
Albert Johnson to William G. Palmer,
lots and Z. block l, Viola's addition 1000
Mary A. Townsend TO Lenora S. Milton,
part lot l. block l, HayWoods addl-
LlOn s.................. ...''' :. 80 1V0
G. Dayton Adams to Albert D. Meader,
lot 8. block s. Elwell's second addi-
tion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zuu
F. G. Johnson to A. P. Reidhead, lot
10. block 1, Peet and Bororing's ad-
dltlon ......,.......-....- :---.:' S1O
F c. Nickels and wife to Nellie E.
Edgar. part lots and 3, Jewetts 80
Mary NJ. Ostander ct al to Betsy L.
Eide, lot 6, block 4, McMillan's addi-
ton Observation-Disclosures -...'......'' 4'oVV
Charles A Boardman, executor, ct al,
to Frederick H. and VIM. B. Board
man. lot I, block 23 Bradford and
Lewis addition ........... ........:... 3,oVU
Frank H. Zahler and wife to Aug.
Daluge. in section 10, township 120, -
range 2S ......-......:. .:.......:'..;-.'.:. 4SU
R. L. Sisson, executor, ct al, to
Christin Klarquist, lot 8. block u,
PARK addition Observation-Disclosures. 275
William B. Foster and wife to Myrtle
NJ Tabour. part lot 2. block 4, Kings o
addition ZOe
Jacob Leuthold, Jr., and wife to Nora
" s g W W. Eiiotts GfH addition -. 40 600
Seven minor deeds ..................... ZSl
Total. 81 deeds ........................$S .$Sl 1ol
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
RniIding Permits.

F. B. Lindsay, 24O-42 Seventh avenue S;
house house. .'.............................sSO ~ - $3.50, 90
Harry A. Tuscany, Fourteenth and
Bryant avenue N; dwelling. ........... 800
Edward H. Cobb, 1852 Bryant av S;
dwelling, repairs. .....:.....:.;. z'oU
dwelling ...'............................ 10
n, noirs I ""'-No-' - lao
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
Deaths.

James G. Coll, 1125 1st av N, q years.
Thomas NJ. Day. 155 Linden av, 81 years.
Patrick Burke, 315 14th av S, 90 years.
Henry B. Whitmore, 1920 Clinton av, 80 years.
John Witt, city hospital, 40 years.
Clara Yager 35OS Colfax av N, years.
Hazel Wilthite, 2217 21st av S, years.
Mabel G. johnson, 724 Queen av n, years.
George W. Jay, 326 9Th av N, 80 years
Andrew H. Strom, Asbury hospital, 90 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

''Your blank verse" began the editor.
''Blank verse; the poet interrupted
''Why do you call it blank verse when
It"
Because it's against my principles to
use stronger term"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
INTERSTATE PARK MEN
Governor La Toilette Appoints the
Commissioners for Wisconsin.

CommissiOners for Wisconsin.
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, May 17.-Goyernor La
Toilette to-day appointed the commits
sioners of the interstate park of the
Dalles of the ST. Croix provided for by
the recent legislature. They are AS
semblymen Irwin l.. Lenroot Of West Su-
perior, Harry D. Baker and l. Seery OF
st. Croix Falls. Their term of service
is two years, and they receive expense
and So per day for the time actually spent
in service not to exceed twenty days in
any one year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Births.

Mrs. Louis Nordquist, S23 Twentieth av S.girl
Mrs. Gustaf Palaneder, 290S Garfield av N.girl
Mrs Abraham Greunberg, 511 Washington
dV W
Mrs. Rexford Kenyon, 1923 Hennepin av. boy
Mrs H. Brown, 1909 goth av N............ boy
Mrs. Simon Shannon, 1847 Jackson St.. girl
Mrs. Fred j. Voice, 271S Stevens av....... girl
Mrs Lewis L. Berge, 1904 Columbus ay. girl
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph johnson and Henrietta Newton,
Jesse Budd and Eta r. Pierce.
Charles Miller and Alma Erickson.
Oscar Waldor and Eda Lundgren.
Henry Doerher and Ida Koehmen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Over $4,000 persons in Illinois belong to
associations interested in preserving and
fostering the birds Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Every day you clean the house YOU
live in, to get rid Of the dust and dirt.
Your body, the house your soul lives in.
also becomes filled up with all manner OF
filth, which should have been removed
from day to day. Your body needs daily
cleaning inside. If your bowels, your
liver, your kidneys are full Of putrid filth,
and you don't clean them out, you'll be in
bad odor with yourself and everybody else.
DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your
body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but
positive and forceful CASCARETS, that
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP prepare
all the filth collected in your body for
removal, and drive it off softly, gently, but
none the less surely, leaving your blood
pure and nourishing, your stomach and
bowels clean and lively, and your liver
and kidneys healthy and active. Get a
5o-cent box today, a whole months
ey back-but you'll see how the cleaning
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
Other SyIIabi.

Almond A. Wright, appellant, VS.. Sydney L.
Wright ct al, defendants, Cass Land com
pany and Sydney L. Wright, respondents.
Firstly the treaty Of Feb. p, 1860, 10
Stat, 1165, certain lands then ceded to the
United States by the Chippewa Indians were
made subject to article Of the treaty, which
provided for the entry by missionaries and
such other persons as were then residing in
the ceded country, by authority of law, Of 16O
acres each OF such Of the ceded lands as were
outside of certain established reservations.
Subsequently, by treaty Of March II, 1865, u
Stat 1249, the Indians relinquished some OF
their reservations, and in consideration there
for other reservations were enlarged and ex-
tended. By this enlargement and extension
the lands now in dispute were included within
cne of the reservations.
Second-Held. first, that the lands in ques-
ton were withdrawn from the operation OF
said article 6 by the treaty Of 1863.
Held, second, that the right Of entry provid-
ed in said article was not restored to any OF
the persons therein mentioned by an act of
congress approved Jan. IA, 1889, entitled, IAN
Act for the relief and civilization Of the Chip
pewa Indians in the state of Minnesota" 20
Stat. 642.
Orders affirmed. Collins. J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-TWO ADJOINING ROOMS, FUR
nished or unfurnished, with board, by brother
and sister, in private family; walking dis
tance; terms must be reasonable. 10Ole
Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

WITH OR WITHOUT BoARD-TWO WELL
furnished front rooms; large closets; house
strictly modern; choice location walking dis
tance. S25 4th av s.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
board, in all modern house, one block from
Loring park; summer rates. 115 w 10th st.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, Ar
I'LL Sd aV S.
ROOM AND BOARD, PRIVATE FAMILY
modern fat, gas and bath, with home priv
ileges Third floor, Agincourt, 915 Chicago ev.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Clarence w. Betcher as administrator de bo-
mis- non, with the will annexed, of the es-
tate of Herman Betcher, deceased, respond
ent, VS.. Charles Betcher.
A testator, up to the time of his DEATH was
engaged in business in partnership with one
of the two executors named in the will. After
the testator's deeease such executor contin-
ued the business as the surviving partner.
He then entered into an agreement with his
co-executor whereby he purchased the inter-
est of the estate at certain sum, but no
money was paid to the co-executor, and no
accounting was made to the probate court by
either executor. Both executors were dis
charged without having rendered an account
ing, leaving the estate unadministered. From
time to time money WAS paid by such surviV-
ing partner to the sole heirs Of the testator.
In an action against such surviving partner
by a subsequently appointed administrator
de bonis non to compel an accounting. Held,
that such surviving partner was not debtor
Of the estate at the death of the testator, and
that his relation TO the estate still remained
that Of executor, and the jurisdiction OF the
probate court to compel an accounting was
exclusive, and such jurisdiction was not lost
by the fact that the executor was discharged,
leaving the estate unadministered. The dis
trict court has no Jurisdiction of the subject
matter. Petersen VS.. Vanderburgh, u Mimi,
ZIG, distinguished.
Order reversed. Lewis, J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR WEARING
soiled linen while the Custom Laundry gives
such good service always. 112 9th st S. Tel.
13S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
cows

FRESH COW, YOUNG. GENTLE AND
we'll bred cheap or exchange for service
thoroughbred Jersey bull SO6 9Th st s
FOR SALEIJERSEY HEIFER, 2 YEARS
old Inquire 124 Laurel ay, fat l.
FOR SALE-FRESH YOUNG HEREFORD
cow thoroughbred; price $75; 1921 Penn az
N Telephone 1910 Ii, main.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN. LARGE CoWi
good order; nine quarts daily. Ills 21st aY NJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

13S.
PARTNER WANTED IN MANUFACTURING
business; need money to handle business al
ready secured. Address F 997, Journal.
FOR SALE-GOOD HARNESS BUSINESS,
very cheap; fine trade; only one in town;
store and four rooms upstairs; stable, TWO
lots; 100 miles from Minneapolis; good reason
for selling. Address NJ 99S, Journal.
TEN DOLLARS INVESTED IN A BUR-
glary policy may bring you one thousand
dollars. Fred L. Gray, general agent, 1918
1926 Guaranty building Telephone 1856.
WE HAVE SOME ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS
in banking, mercantile, manufacturing and
professional lines in growing sections Of the
country. We can sell your business. Look
US up. Odlum-Kurtzman Co., Phoenix bldg.
WE CAN PLACE SIX PHYSICIANS IN
growing towns. Call and US. Odlum-
Kurtzman Co., Phoenix building.
FOR sALE-sTORE AND STOCK OF
hardware, furniture and farm implements.
Address E. c. Webster, Andover, S. D.
IF YOU WISH TO MAKE ANY ARRANGE
ments for having your house repainted, drop
me postal. Gus Topper, 2705 Grand av.
WANTED-FIRST-CL GLASS DENTIST TO
share Office with physician in city, good loca-
ton for right man. Address NJ 1000, Journal.
AN HERE FROM THE EAST TO SELL a
legitimate business in which over S. 900 year
ly profits can be proved About $1,000 is
necessary; unusual opportunity. R 997,
Journal
FOR SALE DRUG STORE: RARE
chance: has cleared 1880 to 200 yearly;
So, 800 cash, balance long time; must be sold
soon. VIII invoice about S.. 600. Investigate
at once. Address T 1O01. Journal
FOR SALE-DRUG STOCK, IN GOOD COM
dition: no dead stock. Will be sold at barr
gain. Address B 1909, Journal.
WANTED-AN INTEREST IN SMALL. MANI
ufacturing business. Must be money
maker and stand close investigation. "B -
612 Northwestern building.
FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS DAIRY AP-
ply to Turnquist, the Tailor, 70S Nicollet-
HOTEL FURNITURE AND LEASE FOR
sale; go rooms; modern; earning 81, 900 per
year; town 1000 people; only hotel; price
81 000 So, 600 cash; closest investigation court
ed: curious people need not answer. Ad-
dress NJ 1O01. Journal.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-WANTED,
one registered in Minnesota for exclusive
Office practice; must be capable and sober
man, with complete surgical instruments.
G 1902. Journal.
FOR CONFECTIONERY, GROCERY
and tobacco store and newsstand in leading
before fall. w 1901, Journal.
s., 500, PARTNER, FIRST CLASS LUMBER
manufacturing; exceptional opening for right
man.
$3.50, MEAT market; $25 daily; good fixtures.
$3.50, NEAT corner grocery; $25 daily.
500, CIGAR, news, conf; central; $50 daily
$780, BARBER shop, S25 net weekly.
$3.50. FEED; $40 daily. 1100 Lumber Ex.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

City or Albert Lea, respondent, We. Jens r
Nielsen, Christian Jensen ct al, appellants:
First-Where common right or COM
munity of interest in the subject matter of
controversy, or a common title from which
all of the defendants separate claims and all
questions at issue between the parties plain
tiff and defendants have arisen, can be shown
at the trial, an equitable action will lie to
restrain and enjoin the several defendants
from prosecuting separate actions at law
against the plaintiff Held, that under this
rule cause of action was stated in plain
tiff's fourth amended complaint herein.
Second-Held, further, that, the COM
plant stated a cause Of action. 1t was not
error for the court below to cause an order
to be issued restraining and prohibiting each
of the said defendants from proceeding fur
ther in his action at law, pending the dis
position of this action in equity. Order af-
frmed. Collins, j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
BUSINESS SPECIALS

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. MoLEs. ETC. PER-
manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol-
lister, 77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF
the northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Charles B. Towers, respondent vs. Stevens'
Cattle company, corporation, appellant:
First-Where a contract is consummated
entirely through correspondence, it does not
follow as matter of law that the individual
signature of the person who is president and
manager of the corporation to letters is con-
elusive upon the fact that he acts in his
individual capacity. He may under such
circumstances sign his individual name with
an intent and purpose to bind the corpora
tion and in such case his acts would do so II
relied upon by the other contracting party.
Second-Evidence considered in this case
and held to sustain findings of the trial court
to the effect that letters written by the man
ager and president Of corporation accepting
a proposition to give commissions to stock
broker for securing purchasers for the cor
porate property. although signed in his indi-
vidual name. are the acts Of the corporation.
Order affirmed. Lovely, ].
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS JoURNAU.

Bell against Robert A. Lang. 1t is St.
Paul case. The syllabus explains the cir
cumstances:
Henry Berl, appellant, vs.. Robert A. Lang.
respondent
Syllabus: The plaintiff and s., the servants
OF the defendant. were assigned the duty OF
loading pile-driver hammer upon wagon.
In doing so they used tree standing Dy as
tackle post, which was uprooted and fell
and injured the plaintiff, by reason OF the
force applied in an attempt to swing the
hammer upon the wagon by the use OF the
tackle, s. selected the tree and directed the
work as foreman. Held. upon the special
facts of this case, that the tree was not an
appliance furnished by the defendant, but a
mere temporary instrumentality provided By
the servants themselves during the progress
of the work. and that in selecting the tree 8.
was not acting as vice principal.
Order affirmed. Start, c.. ].
A Duluth Case.
Another decision by the chief justice
reverses a Duluth court which held tnat
the street railway company was negligent
In attempting to run cars during the
strike OF 1899. Fewings, the plainttfr, was
passenger on a car and stone thrown
from the crowd went through the car win
dow and hit Fewing on the head He
secured S4,40O damages, Dut the company
appealed on the ground that the judge
erred in his charge in holding general
negligence as a ground for obtaining dam
ages. A new trial is granted on the fol-
lowing grounds
Fred ]. Fewings, respondent, Vs. Luther
Mendenhall as receiver Of the Duluth Street
Railway company, appellant
First-A street railway company is not, as
to its passengers. guilty of negligence in at
tempting to operate its cars during a strike
of Its employees, unless the conditions are such
that it ought to know or to reasonably antici-
pate, that it cannot do so and at the same
time guard from violence, by the exercise OF
the utmost care on its part, those who accept
its implied invitation to become passengers.
Second-Rule applied and held that the evil
dence in this case is not sufficient to support
finding Of the jury to the effect that the de-
fendant was guilty of negligence in attempt
ing to operate its cars during strike.
Order reversed and a new trial granted.
Start, G. J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17
BICYCLES


HAYNES TIRES, guaranteed, $3.50. Second
hand wheels, s. up. Haynes Cycle Co., 621
1st av s.
EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING. RE-EN-
ameling, tire work, coaster brakes, etc. VIII
call for and deliver Phones, N. W., Main
1880 J-1; NJ ", 1920. The Heath-Quimby
Co. 1O2 Hennepin aV
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Town of E1umbolt, appellant, vs.. City of
Barnesville, respondent:
The city Of GAINESVILLE was Incorporated
under the provisions of S. L. 1889, chapter 8.
Held, that by section Of subchapter 1 OF
said chapter 8, said city was expressly ex-
empted and relieved from all liability on ac-
count of debts and obligations Of the plain
tiff township, and another township, out Of
which it had been created. Order affirmed.
Collins, ].
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

ARERR all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill.
HHHNVka tousness, bad breath. bad blood, wind
EHHHnE the stomach blOaSed Bowels, foul
OVbee9 mouth, headache, indigestion, pfmples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, gal0Vv complexion
and dizziness. When your bowels doHst move Fegu
Iarly you are getting sick: Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together lt tS
starter for tAe chronic ailments and long years OF
suffering that afterwards No matter what
ais yOus start taking CASCAHETS to-day, for
VIII never get well and be well all the time until
you put your bQyEels right Take advice; start
with CASCAREzS to-day, under an absolute guar
aRfee 80 cure money refunded Ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

Isabella ]. Carlton, appellant, VS.. John H.
Carey, as administrator of the estate of
Nehemiah Hulett, deceased, respondent:
First-Assuming that an entry or memo
randum made in a book or in some other
form, in the usual course Of business. and
at or about the time of the transaction. by a
person not a party to the action. who is
shown to have had personal knowledge of the
facts recorded, is competent evidence Of the
fact at the trial of an action, 1t is held that
the book or memorandum offered in evidence
in this instance was not brought within the
rule.
Second-Held, further, that there was no
testimony reasonably tending to show the
amount or value Of certain stone alleged to
have been removed from the land in ques-
tion with the consent of the original de-
fendant. Order affirmed
Collins, J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

FOR SALE : DRUG STORE; RARE
chance: has cleared 81. 800 to $4,000 yearly;
$500 cash, balance long time; must be sold
soon. VIII invoice about $1,000. Investigate
o. nnnn In1nrr,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

FOR SALE-DRUG STOCK. IN GOOD COM
dition: no dead stock. Will be sold at barr
gain. Address B 1909, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

An Amusing Controversy.
An amusing controversy is settled by
Chief Justice Start in the case OF Henry
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

PARTNER WANTED IN MANUFACTURING
business; need money to handle business al
ready secured Address F 997, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

WANTED-AN INTEREST IN SMALL NAM
ufacturing business. Must be a money
maker and stand close investigation. "B., -
612 Northwestern building
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-17

FOR SALE-STORE AND STOCK OF
hardware, furniture and farm implements.
Address E. C. Webster, Andover, S. D.