davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
HOW CAN
MIME T re-
BARRE 7?
Popular Actress Loses Her
Pet Canine

The Ralph stuart company has met
with It's first misfortune. II has lost
It's mascot.
Mnnetto uarretts pet poodle has
been ruthlrasiy stolen.
The lucklesa animal was given 90
Mluuctte hV her cousin Joe. nf Los
Angeles. and out of sheer gratitude
she named the littie fellow after h.m.
Joc-thc dog, mot the cou siu had
boon playing un the stage W the so-
attic theatar an ~ yesterday MORN
Ing, and lt was remarked by Miss
Counties that DO seemed iu even bet
ter spirits than usual Hut as the
shades % evening grew hpRcp. his
merry lnuEh was hushed, bis Joyous
rputstcp no longer iarird the paint
bridge tho pup WAS gone.
Ralph stuart hastily called h,s
company together and told them On,
dos gone story They an shed tears
in punches, indeed. ap oopious was
the lhchrymal overflow that the
stage had Ca be mupped OF before
the 'LaEa' performance.
Was Not velsntAry
HAD the dog left voluntarily, he
MNAsN NHNhAttH# AAaAhH AksFM HtA wv -
weeks notice with Mr. stuart nr-
curdlnK 90 the ethics of his profess
sion. uesides. his home life was "a
happy one. 50 Tar na known. be had
no words with anyone Just prior a.
bis departure.
Joe u a very swift dog. and ia Los
Angeles his gayortt@ diversion was to
race with an electric car 90 the sum
d g.
debut into the theatrical profession
in that city. being east as one of the
tinndhuuudH ln a sublime revival of
Uncle Toms cabin" az the bur
bank However. ore hot. thirsty AZ
ternoon. be ate an the lee On the ohio
river. and Eliza had % swim across
that night Foe this he was dis
charged
Joe's patiss
since Joining Mr. stuart's company
the dog has more than earned his
salary, playing such parts "a oc-
eur. In "Aii the Comforts % Home
he uuderstudlcd the dumb walter. lie
never misses a rehearsal. and faith
fully learns al ~ Mr. stunrt'H cues
with the knowledge thus gained DC
lies before the door % the star dress
inE room. and always calls Mr.. Stuart
exactly one minute before the lat
ters time 10 20 on.
stage Manager Graham has also
trained Joe 20 20 downstairs and
call out the warning for the conn
/ inE OF one bark means FIRST
Act. two tArka Second Act" ana
81 on.
OF course tn. dog docs other
stunts when called upon It 10 writ
item iu hts contract that be must make
/ himself useful u hensvsr called upon.
MlsH Harrett has offered reward
% 5000 for Joe ~ he u not found
within ID DAYS. she viii make the
reward $1,000 Mis@ Barrett can, Dc
Is uuderstood spare 10000 just ns
readily ns che can g. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
INTREPID
ROBBERY
OF HOTEL
Unmasked Desperate Holds
Up the New Western

The clerk OF che New Western ho-
tel was held up and the money
drawer of tho house riflcd within Ga
minutes walk ~ police headquarters.
shortly before O'Clock this morning
The neryy desperate wore uu mask
and made nu attempt to conceal HE
features. The crime Was one Of the
boldcHt that has been recorded by
the police Ia many months.
A. A oliver. night rlyrk ~ the New
Western hotel sii Third avenue. waF
the man who unwiiugly met the
man behind the gun lie gives "a
clear account % the affair
AT about a.t5 o'clock this morn.
ing I was sitting hy the stove in the
rear 81 the hotel lobby" began Mr.
oliver. ia telling his story 90 Star
reporter suddenly a heavily built
middle aged man walked into che
front door arose 60 Pc towards
him. when he drew "a revolver ana
iovvlrd Il az my head
AT the same time be told me ln
Ia gruff voice 60 hold up my hands
ana 81. quick. I'il tell you didn't
want 90 be shot lie made me keep
very close Co him while ho backed
up 60 the desk ia the front 81 the
room
Ross the Tll
"Rtill covering ms with his rsvoiv
er he opened the cash drawer and
pockated about 81 that waa there
A revolver was under the counter.
and this be- took also. was then
made 10 stand under the Fns light
while he made HIS escape ~ the front
door"
Mr. oliver Immediately telcphonnd
20 Clerk Mcdonald ne police head
quarters. aud Detectives Hubbard
and Freeman were detailed on the
case. No arrests have yet been
made
The burglar hlRhWHymen Is de-
Bcrihed as being medium sized man
wearing blue overnna and blue
shirt with black coat and "a
sinurh hat ~ the same color Ilin
hands we're unusually white. ard
looked soft. aa though he had never
done hard work
Ills face was clean hhnven. and
very white During the entire opof-
alton he was cool and collected. and
Was not IN the least nervous
Win the description now in the
hands 81 the police IL may 30 that
the crook Will soon BE- landed IN
jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
Steals Much Tin

Two i00-pound pigs Of tn, valued
az go. were stolen from the Airing
ton dock between 9 and 3. m. Sat
urday The police have been mott
fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ron HENT-uOIsEs
FOR rent room cottage 7ss Lake
view avenue. Graves and McCor-
mick. ~ PIKE street. Tel, Clay
sGg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10

pied the dwelling now rented By Mr
SchoDlg. and 10 was Ia the shed al
the rear ~ this building that these
books were discovered yesterday. at
Schonig has been raCking his brain
TO discover some theory Tor the buria
OF the bank books. That some one
placed them there il evident and
from the manner OF their burial lt o.
presumnble that secrecy as Go thtli
whereabouts was sought.
Living In the same house with thf
SchouiE family al present Il an Old
lady who has occupied the same
apartments for the past seven years
she WAS there when the nigeloN
family occupied the house and was
recognized as practically one % the
h0useh hold. When Schoulg Informed
her Of the discovery he had made
the old lady didu't seem In the least
bit surprised. only remarking. "yoe,
ycs we ala keep some % our bank
books In the shed. now that ] come
20 think % &C." Her theorirlng is O.
say the least, Ingenious, but prpha bis
her memory Il not 80 good AS u used
90 be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
Might Have Sees piffsrtat

The deposltors % the BiRciow hank
were ultimately paid about 7Tia per
cent. uf their deposits and a settle
ment was effected on that basis II
might have been different " the
missing iedrers had been on earth.
instead Of under a.
Whether they will ever be 81 future
value 20 anyone depends. Schonig b.
delighted over his discovery and D.
not entirely satisfied set that some
golden eagles are not 20 be found IN
The nelEh lnr hood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10

At the time OF the banks suspen-
sion Mr. Rigelow and family occu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
DEATH LIST, 26
The Melancholy Role at Sheraden
Grows Daily.

The Melancholy Role at Sheraden
Grows Daily.
Pittsburg, May 1.-THE casualty list result
ing from Mondays disaster at Sheraden con-
tinues to grow. Two deaths were reported
this morning, Albert Berry, aged 10 years,
and Conrad Flick, aged 43 years, swelling the
death list to twenty six. It is believed this
will be increased to forty before the last
reports are received from the hospitals and
homes. DR.. McCurdy, surgeon of the Pitts
burg division Of the Pan Handle Railroad
company, says that Of those remaining in
the hospital, he fears from twelve to fifteen
will die Several are not expected to survive
the day. IS
The number OF injured are constantly in
creasing, and the known list now exceeds
$50 Many, however, are not serious. Six
houses were totally destroyed by the explo-
sions, and it is estimated that 150o other
buildings were injured. The property loss is
placed at 900.
Traces of the wreck in the Pan Handle
yards at sheraden are rapidly disappearing,
and by to-night there will be practically no
marks Of the calamity of Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

Miss Nellie Drake, No. 81 Madison St.,
M ,mphis, Tenn, took cold in this way
with serious results. But she was promptly
relieved by taking Wine Of Cardui at the
advice of a friend: That friend was truly
a friend indeed. Miss Drake feels deeply
grateful to Wine of Cardui for her deliv-
erance from suffering. She says:
q Experience is severe teachersometimes,
as1 have learned. Two years ago attended
an evening reception and bali and leaving It
became suddenly chilled and the conse-
quences which followed were very seriocs.
Headaches and pains In my sides and shou1-
der blades were very common occurrence.
I lost my appetite and soon ceased to enjoy
life. A good neighbor advised me to try
Wine Of Cardui and seat for some. It Is
certainly wonderful remedy. In few
weeks was we'll and have not had pain
since. You deserve success and certainly
hope you will have IT,
Miss Drake has learned what thousands
Of other young ladies have learned, that
actual experience is a severe teacher and
she wishes other girls to profit by her ex-
ample. She knows what it is to suffer and
she also knows that Wine Of Cardui brings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
IN the times Of our grandmothers a
\ girl who was strong and healthy and

v IN the times Of: our grandmothers a
4 girl who was strong and healthy and
IL had a good appetite was considered
coarse and unattractive. She did not take
exercise in the open air as her grand
daughters do, but tortured herself in tight
orsets--and tight shoes and spent her time
in the house with her music or crocheting.
But the times have changed and the strong,
healthy, rosy-cheeked girl is the twentieth
century beauty. Her beauty is in health
which gives her a clear complexion, a
buoyant manner and happy and lovable
disposition. Although girls are more &C
tive and robust than they were century
ago, yet there are hundreds Of thousands Of
them today suffering female weakness be
cause of carelessness. or ignorance Of the
ordinary laws Of health. They stay up late
at night and lose. hours Of needed rest:
Going to parties and returning home in the
chill night air, insuffciently clothed, is
the cause Of many cases Of female ills
which finally result in other serious troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14


relief. Her letter is convincing one,, but
if she could have made it more convincing
she would have done so. She has shown
every young girl the way to health and if
they do not accept it they refuse health
itself. . 2,...-..s
The regularity Of the menstruation is
the most important matter for a young
woman to consider. Mothers should see
to it. that their daughters pass to woman
hood in health. Wine of Cardui is the
medicine to correct disordered menses. It
can be depended on without fail in ,lncorn-
plicated cases. A million suffering women
besides Miss Drake owe life and health to
Wine Of Cardui. If you could see Miss
Drake and hear her tell the story Of her
cure you would not hesitate to secure a bot
File from your druggist Immediately. This
pure Wine can be taken in the privacy of
the home. You need not see doctor nor
be examined nor take advice Just buy a
81 90 bottle Of Wine of Cardui and pack
age Of Thedford's Black-D raught and take
them in private at home. That is how
Miss Drake and hundreds Of thousands of
other young women have been cured. We
have never known Of case that has not
been greatly benefited by this treatment
and few that have failed Of a permanent
cure. If you are suffering and need advice
write to The Ladies Advisory Department.,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and a letter Of advice will
cost you nothing. Go to your druggist
| and get bottle Of Wine Of Cardui today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
ASSETS EAT ASSETS
A Peculiar Situation In the Hunter
Bankruptcy Case.
HIS HORSES WORRY CREDITORS
Special Jury Will Hear the Case
Before the Animals Eat Up
All Dividends.

An unusual proceeding in federal court
will be the calling of special jury to
try case Monday. Samuel H. Hunter,
the logger, through his attorney, George
w. Burlington, resists involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings on the ground that he
has committed no act of bankruptcy. This
question, through demand of the alleged
bankrupt is to be left to twelve men.
The panels for March and September
terms of court are always discharged
when the calendar is finished. Attorney
S. Meyers asked for a speedy trial in be-
half Of the creditors, who worry because
the principal assets, horses, are steadily
eating up the reserve. Judge Lochren re-
fused an order to sell the assets until
Mr.. Hunter shall have been adjudicate ed
bankrupt. For this reason special jury
is to be called T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
RAILROAD RUMBLES
IN STORE FOR ABERDEEN =
Trains and New
4.l5 Station Are Due in 1903.

Transcontinenta1 Trains and New
Ill Station Are Due in 1908.
Special to The Journal :
: Aberdeen, S. d., May IA modern
railway station and through transconti-
mental trains to the Pacific coast are two
of the good things promised Aberdeen
next year by officials, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway. Plans were
completed last winter for enlarging the
present station, but before work could be
commenced the increase of business be-
came so great that the officials came to
the conclusion that the plans would be
inadequate. Accordingly, it was decided
to do nothing more this year, but to put
UP a. modern building next spring. ::
Through Pacific trains are promised be-
fore many months over this line from Chi
cago, through aberdeen to Eureka thence
to a point near Linton, over the new ex-
tension, to connect with the Northern Pa
cific: - It is promised the, trains will be
as fine as any of the transcontinental
lines and that probably two will be run
each day. 81
The Northern Pacific is experiencing
some difficulty in securing a desirable
grade into Linton from the north. Sew
eral surveys have been made near the
town, but none has been satisfactory be-
cause of the grade. On this account con-
nection with the Milwaukee may be made
two miles outside the town limits, but this
has not been settled,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
NOT LEAVING THE STAGE

Madam Modjeska Says She Will Re-
turn Next Year.
Chicago, May 14.--Mme Modjeska turned
from her dressing table in the Grand Pacific
Hotel yesterday, saying: No. am not to- re-
tire from the stage Why should IT. &
Nine. Modjeska has been in the city for 9
week, accompanied by her husband, Count
Bozenta. To-day they will start for their
ranch in California, returning to the east.
where they will be the guests Of Paderewski.
On Aug 81 they viii sail on the Bismarck
for Austria. S. 1s
Il will rest and study said the actress.
and return to America one year from this
month, and Of course, would not miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
AN OLD LADY WITH MONEY

Her Relatives COntesting at Law
for Her Custody.
Evidence adduced in the contest be-
tween Mrs. e. r. Raymond and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Percy for the possession of VEN
cradle Mrs. Catherine Robinson is rather
startling. Mrs. Raymond testified that
one of the relatives advised prayers for
the death Of the old lady as nothing but
an CD carcass was left. Mrs. Robinson
is worth about 100000. She was being
taken to Galesburg, ILL.,, out of the iuris-
diction of the Minnesota courts, when a
daughter appeared and by quick work
managed to stop the party at Kassor this
state. Evidence is being taken before a
referee for the benefit of the supreme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
OTHER ROADS WANT 1T

New Road to the North Sought rs u
-< Connection. 49,
1t Is stated that three of the principal
railway systems of the northwest have
made tenders for the control of the Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Superior & Winnipeg
railway, incorporated but a few days ago.
One of the incorporators says that the
two projected lines will be turned over to
one of the three sysaems as soon as they
are completed. 1t is announced that Sc
curing right of way will begin at once.
Estimates of cost of the first section of
the line from the twin cities due north to
a connection with the Canadian Northern
hav been made, The surveys have been
completed and the incorporators hope to
have fifty. miles Of the road built by
fall. ~ Il
TO Edmore by June 4.
Special to The Journal. f..
Lakota, N. D., May A.-Laying Of rails on
the branch Of the Great Northern is progress
ing rapidly, and the prospects are the track
will be laid to Edmore," the terminal town, by
June !, or soon@after. sssF 4 ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Referee in. Bearnes Case.

. W. 0. @Braggans of St Paul has been ap-
pointed referee to take testimony in the dis
barnaent proceedings against J. n. Bearnes of
this city. .Bearnes is accused of having failed
to turn over money collected for a client.
Secretary Southwick is prosecuting the case
on behalf OF the state bar association. Mr..
Braggans will begin his task on June i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Porter Wants an Accounting.

: Judge Harrison is considering the motion
of George F.. Porter for the appointment of a
company and for an accounting between him
self and his partner, Charles E: Seelye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
For Joint Car Inspection.

Plans for joint car inspection were adopted
by the Northwestern Railway club in ST. Paul
yesterday and are now being submitted to
roads entering the twin cities for final ap-
prevail. Under the new system all disputes
regarding repairs on cars will be submitted
Ito a chief inspector. whose decision will be
final. The superintendents Of car service of
the.various roads will constitute board Of
appeals to handle special cases -...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
line.
Ec ST . NJ q @ RYl

Ticket Office, 322 -Nicollet..
TEX. Sun. Others daily.
Chi 20, Milw 'kee, Madison.
Chicago--Atlantis Express.
Chicago-Fast Mall -. :.
North Western Limited
thi'gc, Milw 'kee, Madison
v aasau, r .du Lac, Greenba,
Laluth. superior. Ashland
twilight Limited
Duluth. superior. A shland
Llmore, AlEoaa, DesMoine
gu. City, su. Falls, Mitchell
Huron. Redtield, Pierre. :.
Sn. City. Omaha, Kan City
New Ulm, Elmors. st. jam Z
Omaha L. United
Sn. City. Omaha. Kan. City;
Watertown.H Huron, Redfiel'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay
cash for old gold or make into new jewelry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Washington ay s.
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, 25-27 Sth st S. Tel. 1898.
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE
up for Pacific coast points, making big
saving in freight; parties moving to the coast
should not fail to consult us. The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., 46 Sd ST.
TOP PRICES PAID for frst-cass, second
hand household goods of all kinds. The
Branch, corner of I'd av and Washington.
WANTBD-SMALL- NAPHTHA LAUNCH;
cheap Address R. H. Sitter, Grey Eagle.
WANTED = 1000 OLD FEATHER BEDS;
highest cash price paid. Address A: B. Mack.
general delivery, Minneapolis, MINI. Mail
orders promptly attended, to.
WANT TO BUY SMALL sECoND-HAlNSID
soda fountain; must be good and cheap. 3lH
Girard av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON C MERCHANT GAMES F.
Williamson and R->and D. Merchant). patent
attorneys and solicitors; main office, No. S29-
e35 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Mimi; branch office, room 50, McGill build
ing WASHINGTON. D. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
PENSIONS
PHOTOGRAPHED "TEDDY"

wealthy Montana StocLman Com
mitted to Asylum.
Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont, May IA. d. Johnso a
wealthy Montana cattleman, was committed
to the insane asylum yesterday. week ago
he gave a hotel porter at Great Falls IS and
a telegram for President Roosevelt. The tele-
gram assured the president that he need not
fear assassination, for God was his protector. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

BRIGHT YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
some experience with grain, wishes work
with some reliable grain firm; AL references.
7lnS Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

Phone; 240 main.
| Iea7o ! Arrive :
1850 a. N. 1o,:45 pm
1910 ,pY ll:25 an
5:35 n i -.
| S:GE 1855
pm ALI
5:3o pm 900 Al
1913 am t5:20 pa
400 9:35
pm pm
so am, $500 pm
$3.50 am $500 pm
ItT:10 a M 1890 pm
/, $3.50 am 500 pm
tf4:D pm t1o:35 an
$40 $50
Itnl asal
/ $3.50 pm $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

MINI aapelis & S. Louis n. r
Once. Mic. House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depo.
TEX Sunday Others Daily.1 Leave. I Arrive
x Asprsss storm Lake s:45 amt 81: pm
Omaha, Des Moines Kan -,
sas City. Mason City andi E
-Marshalltown .....-...-..l II s:35 amt $50 pm
Estherville and Madison. :; $50 PM 9:45 am
Et.Louis & Chic go Limit dI 1888 pm S:va an
Omaha, and Des MonesI ,#szts
Limited ............-.....i s:s5 pmf TBS am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

" : =. d 81
WANTED-POsITIoN AS DRUG CLERK. TO
begin work June 1. A graduate in pharmacy
and registered in Iowa. Good moral char
acter, with references. Address 6791. Journal.
YOUNG MAN. 10, WANTS WORK AT BAR
Der trade; $40 per month and board; has had
one years experience. Address e. A. Nelson.
Maynard, Mimi.
SITUATION BY A DRUG CLERK, FOUR
years experience; speaks German and Norwe-
gian: good reference salary made to suit
employer. Address Box 20, Springfield, MINI.
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS WISHES
position as bookkeeper or Office assistant in
or out of city. Address ". F., 1920 Nicollet.
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN As
second cook in hotel. E. B.. o2k 9Th st S.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN MAN, q YEARS
of age would like position in American fam
lily as coachman or yardman. VIII work
for small wages. Reference can be furnished.
Address 681o. journal
A COMPETENT, LICENSED OPTICIAN AND
matchmaker desires position with frst-class
firm in Minneapolis. Address $780, Journal.
AN EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK DE-
sires position as day or night clerk; Al
references furnished, day Work preferred.
Address 1919, Journal
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
some experience with grain, wishes work
with some reliable grain firm; Al references.
MACHINIST, WITH THEORETICAL AND
practical knowledge, wishes position in q
drafting groom or taking care of machine shop.
670t Journal.
FEMALE
WANTED-A PLACE FOR TWO MONTHS.
after middle Of June, to do light work, sewing
or some other neat work. Miss Annett4
Busch, Litchfeld, Mimi.
POSITION WANTED TO DO LIGHT
homework in a nice home. Call afternoons.
8 10th st N. --.-s-
POSITION WANTED BY NEAT YOUNG
lady as nurse girl to care for one child.
10th st n.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES OFFICE POSI-
ton; bookkeeping and stenographic work; ex-
perienced; references. 1852, Journal.
| COMPETENT LADY STENOGRAPHER DE-
sires a position at once; experienced book
keeper; Remington operator; good references.
6S57, Journal. = s+
WANTED-POsITION IN OFFICE OR
store by young lady experienced in book
keeping and clerking: speaks Scandinavian.
| Address Ida Nelson, Crookston. MINI.
LADY GRADUATE WANTS POSITION AS
bookkeeper or stenographer or both; wages
small to begin; willing to leave city. $780,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
MINES AND MINING

HAVE SOME GOOD TEXAS AND CALIFOR-
MIA oil stocks and good mining stocks. Would
trade for residence in good location in the
incumbrance. Address 6942, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

MACHINIsT, WITH THEORETICAL AND
practical knowledge, wishes position in
drafting room or taking care of machine shop.
nal