davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09


And now Hon. Joseph Battell is play
ing the hog Ike the Adirondack million
aires. It's pity few such men could
not control the earth to the exclusion Of all
but their own ring, and run it according
to their own selfish desires. Why don't
this Battell brand what few deer there
are on bis estate, and call In what few
deer there are outside Of it, so he can con-
troll the whole lot2 The man whose
wealth permits him to own large tracts Of
country TO the exclusion Of all other men
on the game question,is "hog' pure and
simple. And we cannot give 1t any other
term And laws are being passed toup-
hold these hogs because their influence
tends greatly to introduce the laws. We
do not know but Americans as whole
will submit to being excluded from these
great forest preserves and to being called
p0aehers If they intrude upon them, but
the spirit OF rebellion ii the Adir0ndacks
is ample proof that they will not. New
port Express.
This condemnation Of Mr.. Battell Il too
severe and uncalled for, and we think that
the contemporary will come to the same
conclusion after looking into the matter a
little more thoroughly. Mr.. Battell can
not for minute be compared to the ''Ad-
irondack hogs, His is not the spirit Of
graspng. He does not desire to exclude
others from his properly from selfish
motive, nor does he wish to act as the op-
pressor, il we judge the gentleman right
W
He did exclude deer hunters from his
property during the last open season,
which Is right granted to all property
owners. But. II we mistake not, the act
was not the outcropping Of ''hoggishness'
in his nature, but rather desire, shared
with many others in the state, a desire
TO protect these animals from extermina-
tion This, The Times believes was the
motive back OF Mr.. Battell's action, and
the motive was commeudable one. There
is growing sentiment in this state that
this game must be protected, at least By
means Of license tax to outside hunters
as Is already done III Maine and New
Hampshire Mr.. Battell's act was q step
in that direction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

The big foot bah season Is on in earnest
now and the situation Of the big four
seems to be that a toss-up win decide the
championship for Yale or Princeton, The
chances Of those two teams are about
even.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

The Hon. Alexander Dunnett Of St.
bloomsbury has been parading the street
today with gun, but endeavors to ascer-
tain who or what he is out for on this oc-
cason have proved unayalling The deer
season being over, il may be he was out
for cotton tails e--Hardwiek Gazette.
Or possibly be was out ona political
stIll-hunt. In that case we trust that be
did not return with an empty game bag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

Congress, which opened this noon, has
some very important business to attend to
IN this extraordinary session, chief Of
which willgconeern our commercial rela-
tions with Cuba
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09
nroroa rriena1v b Wood.

Manila, Nov. 7-Major General Wood
reports that during his recent trip TO
Lake Lanao the hitherto hostile Moros
Of that region came in TO meet him in a
very friendly spirit. He will next visit
Jolo, where there has been trouble re.
Gently through some Moros attacking
and wounding two American soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-09

Ia the eastern part Of Maine, from is to
20 inches Of snow is on the ground. What
frost for Maiuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

OF tristan and Isolde With musical In
terludes1 The Empress Of Bayreuth even
objects TO the humming OF her late husbands
tunes on the byways.
It Ia rather sad for the Old Guard to walk
down Twenty street and see that sign:
~Antiquee-Ada Rehan.' In no other land
Is an actor, singer, painter, poet, composer.
writer, public servant. 90 quickly forgot
ten. The national joke about the names
OF yice-Presidents could be more fttingly
pleased the public for fifty years. There
In no surer way OF securing oblivion. The
press agent has a better chance OF i'm
mortality.
A typographical blunder in a well-known
English theatrical weekly gives this as.
tonishing headline: THE Widow Of o."
Not so bad after all. The WIZ who does
the Biz had several widows. II we recall
the cyclone-hke plot.
When two Winston Churchills bobbed
up over the public horizon, both doing
something, there were EXPLANATIONS be-
cause Of the coincidence. But what Ia that
when compared to the news Of another
Harding Davis An actor The Harding
Dayises are now touring in The Prince
OF Rogues" In England. Mrs. Davis was
Elaine Werner and Is a favorite, This
beats the Tanning OF Helen--which, BY
the way is doing well with Henry Miller
at the Garrick, Philadelphia. Two Harding
Davises-incroyobe'
In Munich Der Dusle und das Babel ,
is said to be a pleasing novelty. Can't
you hear them uttering these sibilants
with kissing emphasis on Irving Place!
In Berlin a sketch has been produced at
Sic uber Dreyfusf: such a title would
start a large riot, with bloodshed and bar
7ricades In Paris.
Mr.. A. B. walkly, the brilliant dramatic
critic Of the London Times, has been barred
at the Garrick Theatre, London. Now.
who is the loser. Henry Arthur Jones and
his withdrawing OF JuliA'-there's q
sweet title for youl-or the theatre Most
certainly Mr.. Walkly and the Times are
not tho sufferers in this most silly Of i'm
brogliosi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
BOUND TO TAKE MS OWN LIFE
saved From swamp. Determined Man cut
Mis- Throat with q Knife.

His Throat with . Knife.
John Curivin was looking out Of the win
dow Of his home at 1900 Willow avenue,
Hoboken. yesterday morning. when he
Jaw a man throw himself In a swamp half
block away. Cuhvin has only one arm.
but he fastened 70 the rescue.
At the edge Of the swamp Curivln found
tho man holding his head under less than
eight inches Of water. He waded into the
swamp and catching the man by the feet
drew him 10 dry ground. The man thanked
Curivin for his solicitude. but told him that
he had acted unwisely In interfering.
Il am bound 10 die. he said, and u ]
were q rash person ] might kill you for
frustrating my attempts. A. u v. you VIII
have 20 witness . more painful sight.
He then drew a pocket knife and slashed
himself In the throat three times. Curvin
struggled 10 get the knife, but the man
held Il until he fell unoonscious. Curvin
notified the police at the Second Precinc'
station, and the man was taken 20 ~. harys
HospitAl la an ambulance. IL was said al
the hospital last nigh, that he couidn'
live
The police have b.en unable 90 learn his
identny A 'suicide club u said % east
Ma HoLoken. and the police don resent the
suggestion that the man may In one VI ne
The subide v Abou, feet a inches tai
apd l.as q heavy brvsn Du-iAchs ~
wore dArk clothing asd had q pair u sold
oun buiioIs an vhl"h Gas N" initial ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
James McCreery g. Co.
Upholstery Dept.
Eth Ulcer.

United Crafts Furniture.
Spring stock OF new models, made by the
.'United Craftsmen" Is now
exhibition.
Rockers, Armchairs, Settles, Dining room
Suites, Bookshelves, China Cabinets,
Reclining Chairs, Desks, Card, Sew.
ing, tea and lunch tables, etc.. finished
in brown, fumed, forest green, and
weathered oak, upholstered with
roanskin rush.
Many OF the models are appropriate for Sum-
mer homes, golf and Country Club
Houses.
Roekers....... 4.25 7.25 900 and 1900
Armehairs..... $50 900 1880 1880
Desks...........12.25 24.5O $3.50 $500
Settles ..... ....a7.5O $3.50 $500 :: $500
Twenty.third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

was as decorous as a Salvation Army
parade.
There was a wholly new cast last night
except the prompter. who made the sue
oess OF the evening. Unlike little children,
he was heard but not seen. Nine. Gadski
was Fro, Nine. Schumann-Heink the pro-
logue, Mr.. de march, Ledrdro and Mr.. de
Reszkc Ariopharnes. The tenor was not
happy, but the others must be praised.
Nine Gadski sang her music uncommonly
well, and Mr.. De Reszke's vocal perform
ance was decidedly the best he has given
for some months. The orchestra discharged
its duties capably and the ballet
revelled with admirable abandon. The
chorus distinguished itself by the pro-
duction OF much acidulous tone. The
business Of the stage could have been bet
tered by further rehearsal. The composer
conducted with natural enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
STUART ROBSON IS 81.
Birthday Congratulations wired BY HIS
Old Playmate, senator German.

Birthday Congratulations Wired by Hii
Old Playmate, senator German.
Stuart Robson. who had to cancel some
OF his New England engagements on &C.
count Of an attack Of asthma. celebrated
his sixt seventh birthday yesterday In hia
apartments at the Holyoke. 7ss West End
avenue. He received many kilograms Of
congratulation, some Of them being from
Grover Cleveland, Joe jefferson, Arthur
Pue German and John d. Long.
Mr.. Robson said he was especially pleased
at being remembered by Senator German
He and Senator German were paymates
in Baltimore and when quite young ran
away to Washington. Senator German
got q job as page in the Senate and Mr.
Robson became a page in the House.
1t IL expected that Mr.. Robson will be
able to keep his engagement at Providence
on March 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
sss.iss yassii

S.s,,s 0slsss hsfii 49, f.a.ishss
tssssl asssias - y niss % 1s,ssu -
i.s sssu stssss hssih ~ aiass sss isai
flsa ls-alsit ~ tls hnhs - iss lsissis
4 hsss.n nsssi.., - h,s,,si1g ~ ~,
H., ,.,..''.,'S its h. g. y 49,, ~
lasiN Nae -. iaffaafNi III - lsfHsfff'
l. ~ 80 ffasi sa,i'sif = hss 90 ID
10 sfls saailia Hfff To- fsaff saa
NJ laf,s hsfsiaN nisisf 81 a. ~ ~ ~ islfi|
80 a. tsiys saaiisii. No tsstfFa ' tass
llI sfhss AafF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

sssstt AsffA fasislatasils ssaals.s
ga .stsassisa ts-s.isis 80 ti.s is.sss - ds.sss
n Oll. - hasnf tsfsss ssssss. sbst 80
aaastssf. hi-s nssfsss hstaassss tsiil. sss
slafrs.a a. fsiaissns - efssnfss - go ~
fLaflss 10 80 lssstssi a 90 fssi Pre-
lsrfsTlaa faaffl Mo- sfalifsf fslll q
sissss "A - tssas > - 80 efiassessia go
s.-f-as~ rt.s1ltsa. . tsssa-s ~ 80 100
fToon 80 ~ h-sf MAJ hesens ssd
ls.kn n tsln s<<- sshss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Mime. Eames Very Much better.

Nine Emma Eamee-Story, who went to
Newport two weeks ago to recover from
the nervous breakdown which compelled
her to retire from the company at the Metro
politan Opera House, IL much improved In
health. She wrote yesterday that she ex-
pects to return to France on May on
Ia Savoie. She will 70 to her homo In
Paris and then to her country house at
Vallombroea for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

.s 80: . ;ss :. 2:c 90. - ~ ;sii ~ !;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
j. j. WALKER 4 SUICIDE.
Former New York business Man Kills
Himself In Golden Gate Park.

SAN Francisco. March ii. j. Walker.
once a successful business man Of New
York, committed suicide here yesterday
in Golden Gate Park by swallowing carbolc
acid. He left letter saying he came here
he had no funds or friends. He was well
dressed. but hadn't cent in his pocket
hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
sesude Adams Conc Abroad.

Maude Adams sailed yesterday for Liver
pool aboard the White Star liner Celtic,
Intending, It Il said. to confer with Charles
Frohman In London about her appearance
In q new play next season. She appeared
TO be In good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

- ~ s.ssfsss~s i.ss ,-sss ss'y-a sHh
.hf.assass q, Asss,ss. Tee q 60
asa fs.-a g--tasssai.s 'tfls. sshs
10 ls.s-fsas@-Jsylas spssas MA ~1u
ves ts-aws wsrs.s- - 49,. $40 1870
80 10 1isans fsfs ~ Gsvs.s Fersstsfss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

Illness Puts on the Hickman Rental.
Owing to sudden illness the Arthur Hoch-
man recital announced for to-day at Mem
delsehon Hall, has been postponed until
Saturday, March II. at 3i5 p. M. All
tickets viii be honored on that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

sssai-s 49, ~ hssss is.-s,. -
's.s iH1si- d i.-s s.- .Hl "a %
s1sHH ssussng saa 1syidisaF a. u.s
Afss fississ. as--ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

The most appealing
type Of heroine erer
presented in fiction"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-26
Al ADimal Story For
Little Folks
HOW Mr.. TOM CAT CUl-
TIVATED HIS VOICE

There were few cats in all animal
land who had better voices than Mr..
Tom Cat. He knew all the latest songs
and could sing them with an earnest
ness and vigor that aroused the ad-
mlration Of his friends and the envy of
his enemies. 1t was his proud boast
that nobody within three blocks Of him
could sleep through one Of his nightly
open air concerts.
IT Mr.. Tom Cat had been given a
penny for every window that bad been
opened, for every head that had been
stuck out, for every missile that had
been thrown at him while he was
singing, he would have been a very
wealthy cat indeed.
But, like great many people, Mr.
Tom Cat was not satisfied. He was
not contented to let we'll enough alone
He wanted to become still more ia.
nous. He wanted his voice to swell
out upon the night air until it's volume
was so great that it would sound like
two cats singing instead of one. As
he did not know exactly how to attain
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-26

- 8 sreal snour went up from rr,e an,n
a. a. more derisive than cheering nd
ue men at the oars looked at each o+h.
- a aa and smiled. What a predic.
tie. e1 1or princess! Brandon cursed
seA 1or having been such q knave
u 1901 as to allow this to happen
uau known the danger all the time.
aliu us act could not be chareeahle r.
snorance or failure to see the nroha.
~. ue consequences. Temptation and SELF
.Sn oeslre had given him temerftv in
place Of Judgment
Z. when the princess stepped ashore Il
seemed to her as If the heart in her
breast was a different and separate
organ from the one she had carried
aboard.
AS the boat put of again for the shin
aus crew gave a cheer coupled with
eon1e vie advice, for which Brandon
would gladly have run them through
eacn and every one. He had to swallow
nls chagrin and anger and really
olamed no one but himself, though it
was torture to him that this girl should
Ne subjected to such insults and he
iPoWerless to avenge them. The news
nao spread from the wharf like wild
nre' and on their way back to the
BOW and String there came from small
boys and hidden voices such exclama-
IONS as: 'Look at the woman in mans
cioth1ng! isn't he beautiful manY'
LOOK at him blushw and others too
coarse to be repeated. Imagine the hu-
initiating situation, from which there
twas NO escape.
At last they reached the inn, whittier
their chests soon followed them, sent
Dy Bradhurst, together with their pas
sage money, which he very honestly re-
funded.
Mary soon donned her woman's at.
IRE, OF which she had a supply in her
chest, and at least felt more comforta-
BILE without the jack boots. She had
made her toilet alone for the first time
in her life, having no maid to help her,
and wept as she dressed, for this disap-
po1ntment was like plucking the very
heart out Of her. Her hope had been
SO nigh that the fall was all the hard
er. Nay, even more; hope had become
fruition to her when they were once
a-shipboard, and failure right at the
door Of success made it doubly hard to
bear. 1t crushed her, and where before
had been hope and confidence was
nothing now but despair. Like all peo-
pie with great capacity for elation,
when she sank she touched the bottom.
Alas, Mary, the unconquerable, was
down at last.
This failure meant so much to her.
1t meant that she would never be
Brandon's wife, but would go to
France to endure the dreaded old
Frenchman. At that thought a recoil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-26

he SAT DOWN AND BEGAN TO THINK.
this end he decided to consult some one
who could enlighten him. And it was
just here that he made his mistake.
Instead of going to a friend for adj
vice he sought rival, cat that could
sing as web as he. This cat naturally
did not want Mr.. Tom to improve, and
so he was not liable to give any good
advice.
Eat a pound Of sawdust," he said
to Tom, and Tom very foolishly went
off to carpenter shop and bought the
sawdust and ate it
Then he sat down and began to
think, and the longer he sat the more
he thought. And while he thought he
suffered the worst pain that he had
ever been called upon to suffer in all
his life: The sawdust weighed on his
stomach like a ton Of lead. The tears
came into his eyes, and he could not
stop them. It was almost enough to
kill him, and it is great wonder that
it did not kill him.
It was three whole days before he
could resume his nightly songs, and he
found his voice had not improved one
whit. But there were two good lessons
he learned-drst, to be contented with
what he had, and, second, never to try
to make a meal on sawdust.-Detroit
Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-26

.de tOUUSU HtS NOp1ty Ut NIyN.
came. Her spirit asserted itself, and
she stamped her foot and swore upon
her soul it should never be-never, new.
er, so long as she had strength to fight
or voice to cry "No!' The thought OF
this marriage and of the loss Of Bran
don was painful enough, but there
came another, entirely new to her and
Infinitely worse.
Hastily arranging her dress she went
IN search of Brandon, whom she quick
+ found and took to her room.
After closing the door she said: II
thought had reached the pinnacle of
disappointment and pain when COM
PEELED to leave the ship, for it meant
that should lose you and have to mar
nv Louis of France. But have found
that there Is still possible pain more
poignant than either, and cannot bear
it; so I come to you-you who are the
great cure for all my troubles. Oh,
that could lay them here all my life
long," and she put her head upon his
breast, forgetting what she had intend
ed to say.
"What is the trouble, MaryT'
"Oh, yes! I thought Of that marriage
and Of losing you, and then, oh, Mary
Mother! I thought Of some other Wo-
man having you to herself. l could see
her with you, and was jealous-l
think they call It. have heard OF the
pangs of jealousy, and If the fear OF a
rival is so great what would the reality
he? It would kill me; could not en-
dure it. cannot endure even this, and
I want you to swear that
Brandon took her In his arms as she
began to weep.
II will gladly swear by everything I
hold sacred that no other woman than
YOU shall ever be my wife. II cannot
have you, be sure you have spoiled
every other woman for me. There 1s
but one In all the world-but one. can
ut least save you that pain"
she then stood on tiptoes to lift her
sIips to him and said: II give you the
ssame promise How you must have
suffered when you thought I was to
wed another" . !.
After q pause she went on: but It
4 / might have been Worse-that u, IT
I. 4 would BE worse II you should marry
eome other woman; but that Is all set
flea now and feel easier. Then !
\ MIGHT have married the old French
ling but that, too, is settled, and we
can endure the lesser pain. At always
heIps u when we are able to think 1'll II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-26


might nave been worse :S
Brandon might have escaped from
England in the Royal Hind, for the
wind had come up shortly after they
left the ship. and they could see the
sails indistinctly through the gloom as
she got under way. But he could not
leave Mary alone. and had made up his
mind to take her back to London and
march straight into the jaws of death
with her If the kings men did not soon
come.
He knew that a debt to folly bears
no grace, and was ready with his prin
c1pal and usance.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
WEDNESDAYS EDITION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-26
HARRY DANIELS
MINOR
OBSERVATIONS
Summer Life At Newport.
The height of the summer season is on at Newport
and those who pleased call themselves the arsocr<

themselves the ar1stOcracy of the
country are indulging in the mad
revel of the ballroom, the reckless
excitement of the tennis court
where the amateur girl player tries
to soak the ball with one hand and
hold about IS cents worth of false
hair in plumb with the other, the
prance and dash of the spirited
horse with an abbreviated tail held
out in the trembling air like sore
toe, the reckless thralldom of the
pink tea, the wild danger of the
yacht race in a short wasted coat,
ye, no! tossed hither and thither
and yon on the angry pillows in
high standing collar and a pair of
tight shoes, the banquet, the lion
dinner and the low necked vest
with lobster salad to match. It is
at Newport that society reaches
the height of its gayety, where
money is spent with a reckless
hand, where diamonds and other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
.ss-.
MEDICAL

GEORGE McLAIN, M. D. c.. M:
r. Specialist. 49, -.
ont Of city. Room a1s, $40 7th st s, Mime
Syndicate block. first floor, over Plymouth
Clothing House Minneapolis, MINI.
LADIES IN DOUBT, PLEASE GALL OR WRITE
DR.. BLY,, 412 Mic. av, Sd floor. New book, 25c.
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, rs YEARS SPECIAL
list, cures every case. Write for pamphlet
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
LAD1Es-UsE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY FOR
delayed suppressed menstruation; 1t can
not fail; trial free Paris Chemical Co., NIL.
waukee, Wis. .~ e.5'..s'' X '' >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
STORAGE
HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT IT.
UPHOLsTERING

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REFINISHEDt
mattresses renovated. dress boxes, corner seats
and cushions made to order. Furniture cover.
tngs of all kinds. Both phones. G. A. Gusta;-
i son, o03 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

WE ARE HERE TO STAY-poN'T BUY OR
sell any mining stock until you write me; I
can save you money. g. l.. fBauman, estab
l1shed 1897, 517' Andrus building, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
PATENT ATTORNEY

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors. Main office. 929-935 Guaranty
building. Minneapolis, MINI. Branch office,
SO McGtl1 building, Washington. D. c.. 81
PATENTs-PRoTECT YOUR IDEAS. NO Al
lowance, no fee. Consultation free. Estal,-
{ Hshed 1864. Milo B. Stevens g. Co., SCI 14th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

:. OIL STOCKS, =,
! 1000 shares United States Fuel OIL company q
stock for sale; only sc per, share. Address
S951, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

:. INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY. ,
New financial proposition; best ever offered;
safe, sure and conservatives; no risks and large
seninonthly disbursement; methods approved
by the successful banker; the first offer ever
submitted to the moderate investor wherein he
shares III the enormous profit OF the bank ana
bankers; write for prospectus Woolf & Co.,
TT Lords Court. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
MOVING

SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored
packed for shipment by expert packers. COL
iective carloads for the coast specially.
g Boyd Trantferz and Storage Co., 46 I'D st S.
Telephone, Main $50. both companies.
THE X. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
10c; st. Paul 15c. 619 4th 81 both tel. 1901
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

TO SALARIED PEOPLE HOLDING PERMA-
NENT POSITIONS WITH RELIABLE CON
RITY EXCEPT YOUR OWN NAME. OUR
RATES ARE AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN
IHE LOMESi, AZ YOU GAH FIND ~ > I'm
PARISON WITH OTHER COMPANIES.
SMALL OR LARGE PAYMENTS, TO SUIT
BORROWER; WEEKLY OR MONTHLY,
WITH. PRIVILEGE OF PAYMENT ON OR
BEFORE, THUS STOPPING ALL INTEREST.
OUR RECORD AND REPUTATION FOR 20
YEARS INSURE HONORABLE AND CONFl-
DENTAL DEALINGS TO ALL.
MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., .. .
3O6 BANK OF COMMERCE., BLDG.