davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED ~ MANDOLIN TEACHERS FOR
steady work year round on salary in Minne-
apolis and st. Paul, between FL and 81 years
Of age; strictly temperate; ladies can fill posi-
tion If strong; II you understand music answer
this, giving age married or single. Address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

players; steady work for tailor, painter and
paperhanger; also good carpenter; all corre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

CONTROLLING INTEREST IN MANUFACTURE
ing business doing net business of $3.50 per
month; established eight years; only $1,000. In
cufre All Sykes block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
LOST AND FOUND

.--~>1-Ae-c~~e.e~e~s~e~- Ne~oeoo-sc> ~-c~~~S~S~
FoUND-A FINE PAIR OF READING CLASSES
nickel bows, at Firschy's. for 35c: 40 Mic.
LosT-LIGHT BLUE ANGoRA CAT; LIBERAL
reward if returned to Mrs Emma Kress, 1902
Nicollet av (cigar store)
LOST, Ar FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY, a
lady's gold watch, steel bead fob. Return to
Ada Benjamin, SD 14th az Sc. for reward.
LosT-oN INTERURBAN CAR, MAY 10, a
beaded round top purse, containing three keys
and small change Return to 1912 LIST av S.
FoUND-wE REPAIR GASOLINE AND on
stoves, lawn mowers locks electric bells,
lamps. wringers: carpet sweepers and all house
hold utensils Shop. 61S LIST av S.
LosT-TAN LAP ROBE, THIS MORNING. FOR
reward, return to 629 9Th st S.
LOST IN sUNNYsIDE, GOLD RIMMED GLASS
es; no case. Return, for reward to 23o0 Colfax
LosT-BETWEEN LOWRY HILL CoNGREGA-
tional church and Franklin Heights dats Eas-
tern Star pin. 900 w franklin av, nat Z.
LOsT-sILK UMBRELLA, SILVER MOUNTED,
horn handle; marked G. w. r.. Return to
$40 N. Y. Life. for reward.
LosT-LADY's UMBRELLA, ON PLYMoUTH
and Bloomington car about 0:30 Monday eve
ming. Telephone East S12.
LOsT-oN 18th 81 OR CLINTON Az, BE
tween LIST av S and 2Sth st, a double string Of
coral beads. Finder please return to Berkeley
Hotel Reward.
LosT-BETWEEN HARRIET AND GARFIELD
nvs. near SD st, lady's black leather schate
laine, containing 81. Finder please advise
I G., j. s., 1924 Harriet av. us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

MEAT MARKET, FINE LOCATION, GOOD
trade cannot give it personal attention; a
good chance for some one, Address 1880, jour
nal. s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED-QUICK, 100 MEN TO TAKE HOME
steads and timber claims in Oregon and Wash
ington. P. A. Oscar, 40 Commercial block,
Portland, Oregon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

3 butcher; must be of sober habits and capable
Of good slaughter block and sausage man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

FmsT.CLAss RESTAURANT MAN 10 RUN /
restaurant In connection with saloon free rent
81 Richardson, 413 Hennepin av. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

ARTHUR b. DR1SCULL,
Care of McKibbin, DriscoI 4 Dorsey,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED-YoUNG, COMPETENT LAWYER TO
practice law and do flee work in we'll
lished real estate office. German preferred.
Write Breitzman & Gescha. Anatnoose. N. D. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

s.once-Eew railroad. work Just started Team
ster6, scraper holders, shoyeiers station men,
Highest wages. Minnesota and Illinois. Free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

wANTED-TWo Statesmen OF ABILITY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED-MEN EVERYWHERE, GOOD PAY.
to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs,
etc.; gcarvassins. National Adv. Bureau,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED-BY a GERMAN COUPLE, sITUA-
tion in German family; Just from Germany.
inquire Sranz and Mary Meirtz, Wilbur House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE OR BUsI-
ness, no matter where located If You desire
q quick sale. send us description and price.
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY, Bank
Of Commerce Building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED. WOOD TURN.
er. Apply Bohn Mfg. Co... Arcade, st. PAUL..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE BAK-
Z cry wagon. Ye Olde Tyne Bakerie. 500 Nicoi-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
Female,

DAY WORK WANTED, WASHING AND. IRON.
Ing: no house. cleaning: r do frstclass work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

Extra gangs, surface gangs, section men.
bridgemen, ETC., In Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa.
Dakota. Free fare. Ship daily. Come to our
offices.
National Employment Co., 200 Nicollet av,
Minneapolis; also Duluth, Chicago or West
Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

FOR sALE-A RooMING-Ho II ROOMS
newly furnished; best location In city. WI
sell CHEAP. Address S961 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

DON'T LOOK INTO THIS UNLESS YOU WANT
SIS to $5 per day; hustlers only; something new
great demand. N. w. Novelty Co., Kasota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

NO. ! HoRsEsHoER; GOOD
wages, steady work. Address F. F. Smell,
Wheaton, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

FOR sALE-oNE-HALF OR WHOLE INTER.
est In general merch andise stock of about $10,.
900; very profitable business; must sell account
& of health, Box 1858, CrookstOn, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

EVENING SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION AT THE
Eclectic Business College, over voegeTs
SPECIAL TUITION RATES 10 STUDENTS IN
shorthand business courses this month, at
Cation College, 614 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

WANTED-PARTNER TO INVEST SMALL SUI
in carnival show. Call betweeR and 8 p. m
room "a, 422 Hennepin av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
PRIEST ELOPED, ARRESTED
He Didn't Like Church and Fell in
Love With Beautiful Parishioner.

Rochester, n. Y. Jan.23--Charles Nc
Nelis, a young priest of Titusville, Pa,
who for the last four years had been as
sistant pastor Of st. Titus church in
that city is in Jail here charged with
vagrancy. The arrest was made upon
the affidavit of the Rev. Thomas A
Hendrick, pastor Of st. Bridget's Catho-
lie church of Rochester. Despite the
charge of vagrancy the young priest has
good clothes and plenty of money.
The young man eloDed from Titus
vile several months ago with a young
and beautiful married woman, who
was a member of his flock McNelis is
IS years old, IS handsome. and has dark
wavy hair and large eyes. His people
live in Philadelphia. he having q broth
er in the priesthood there.
He says that he really had no wish to
become d priest. but his Parents urged
it upon him. He was educated in Ger
mantown, Pa. and was ordained there
four years ago. McNelis was sent di-
rectly to Titusvslle where he was an
pointed assistant to the Rev. J. NJ Dunn
of St Titus church While performing
his duties he was much in the company
of q beautiful convert and he admits
falling in love with her. He saws they
went to Elgin. III. There McNelis en-
deavored to make a living by teaching
music, while his companion obtained a
position with the Elgin Watch company.
Last week theSr moved to Rochester
where McNelis endeavored to obtain
music pupils. His arrest at the instiga-
ton of Father Hendricks separated the
couple. the woman going to her moth
er's home in Hilton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
SENATOR CLARK'S PALACE.
The Rich Copper King Has Remark
able Home in New York.

New York, Jan. Zs.-Those who roll
out Fifth avenue as far as Seventy
seventh street on the padded cushions OF
their automobiles, as well as those who
are Junketed on the top of the quaint
but ever popular old Fifth avenue stage,
now look with renewed interest at Sen
ator Clark's great white palace, which
may ultimately become the home of the
million dollar baby for which a mother
gave her life. This palace-for it can
not be called hOuse-is a pocket edi-
ton of the world. From garnet to cellar
it contains every variety, every beauty,
every convenience, every luxury and
every sensation that the heart could
desire 1t is so complete that Senator
Clark might shut himself up within its
walls and never come out yet lead a
normal, active and even exciting life.
The house contains three separate
dwellings each complete as to drawing
rooms, bed rooms. libraries, dining
rooms, and even private roof gardens;
three great art galleries, a sculpture
hall. music room twice the size of the
ordinary ball ROOM grand salon of the
size and style of a French throne room,
a conservatory, an observatory, a thea
ter complete in every detail, an old Ro-
man bath in pink marble. a Turkish
bath. swimming pool, a. gymnasium,
billiard room, an automobile room, two
running fountains, both the works of
famous sculptors; great banquet hall,
an elevator, furnished. lighted and hung
like an ordinary drawing room; an cleo
trio light plant, a cold storage room
for furs. a grand marble stairway like
those of the French court. a secret pass
age with a secret stairway winding
down to secret door and hundreds of
other modern and medieval wonders
The cost of this wonderful palace has
been estimated variously between 81, 600, =
600 and 100000. but. as it is not yet
completed. it IS doubtful if even the
owner knows what the ultimate cost
will be. Certainly it win be impossible
to maintain it in full blown splendor at
less than $150.000 per year. Senator
Clark is only one of the half dozen men
who came out of the mountains (for he
is the son of a Connellsville farmer} to
dazzle New York with the splendor of
their new palaces and make the man
sions of the Vanderbils, the Goulds, the
Whitneys, the booksellers, the DEL
riches and others look like mere roOsts
for owls. An enumeration of the costly
and magnificent piles recently erected
and now in course of construction here
would probably find six western Penn
sylvanians among the first half dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco. Jan 23.-The 3year-
old handicap at Oakland proved to be
one OF the best races witnessed this sea
son. -Four clever performers went to
the post with Proper, of the Jennings
stable a pronounced favorite. A driving
finish resulted between Proper and
Claude. and Burns, outriding J. D.
DAILY. landed his mount winner by
nose.
Burns & Warehouses; great 4-year-
old racehorse COrrigan met with Sc
rious accident at the Oakland track. He
was being exercised along with a ?
year-Old when the latter became fright
ened and cut across the track. carrying
Corrigan with him. Corrigan was going
with such force that he crashed into
the fence and turned a sOmersault ovel
it, He was fortunate to escape with a
bruised shoulder, scraped knee ana
back, and may not be permanently al
fected as a result of the accident
Jockey L. Woods. who was riding Cor
rigan, was thrown violently to the
ground and suffered a broken collar
bone and other injuries The 2-year-olo
was fatally hurt and died a little later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
INDIANA BOY IS A GENIUS.
Relph Teeter, the Youngest Practical
Electrician in the Country.

Hagerstown, Ind, Jan. 33.-Ralph
Teeter, the 1o-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John H Teeter, of Hagerstown. is
probably the youngest practical cleo
trician in the state if not in the entirs
country. He has not only a thorough
understanding OF the theory of the sub
ject Of electricity. but has applied his
knowledge in dozens of ways. His home
is equipped with many electrical ap
pliances, all made by him, and his work
shop is a veritable curiosity shop of in
struments. in every one Of which some
form of electricity is applied. This
workshop is a very busy place. 1t is by
no means toy establishment. Tns
rnind of this singularly endowed youth
being capable of compromising prac-
teal inventions he has surrounded him
self with nothing but useful tools and
instruments. There are dynamos in this
shop from the smallest size Of expert
mental toys Up to the practical. power
full kind. Some of them were made by
the young electrician, while others We're
purchased for special purposes.
1t is the delight of this young me-
chanic to make something useful that
viii be of practical and daily use His
latest scheme was to equip his fathers
house with a comolete electric liohting
plant to be operated by his gasoline en-
CINE in the shoa About year ago
Ralph became interested in the subject
Of automobiles and built one for him
self. 1t proved a success in every par
ticElar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
SPORTING NEWS.
The Wisconsin Alumni Favor
the Graduate Coach.
Think King Is No Longer Useful
to Cardinal Athletics.
TALKS ARTHUR CURTIS
Jockey "Skeets" Martin Says
He is Worth But Is Cents.
A Money Collector Claims He
Has an Income of 100000.

Chicago. Jan 23.-The alumni Of the
University of Wisconsin approved grad
uate coaching in the athletics of the
college at the banquet given the mem
bers OF the University of Wisconsin club
at Kinsley's last evening While no
definite action was taken. it was the
consensus of opinion that hereafter
coaches for the football team should be
selected from the graduates and not
from the ranks of professional coaches.
IA this connection Arthur Curtis. tackle
OF the Wisconsin team in 1901. was ad-
vocated for coach for the new team.
The fact that there were some obJec-
eions to retaining Philip King, the for
mer coach. became apparent when sew
eral members declared students and
merchants of Madison thought he had
outlived his usefulness. 1t was pointed
cut that King wanted a salary of $4,000
81 he again took charge of the team,
which, it was asserted, he did not de-
sire to do. This salary some of the
speakers thought exOrbitant.
"A resolution introduced, but later
WithdraWn, was to the effect that i'm fu-
ture the athletes of the University OF
Wisconsin refuse to participate in any
Hames where opposing colleges had men
who had been induced through financial
considerations to attend the universities
au order to participate in athletics.
Debate upon the subject showed d.
vision as to the adVisa bility Of adoption
Of the measure, and after a motion to
lay il on the table had been made it
was Withdrawn in favor of a motion to
the effect that the alumni make all en-
deavOrs to stamp out professionalism
3u the athletics of the university and to
work for the maintenance of clean sport
Captain Abbott of the football team
aud Manager Fitzpatrick of the athletic
association, who were guests, spoke in
q general way of the benefits of athletics
An the institution Each urged the ne
cessity Of securing available timber for
the football team of next season and
asked for suggestions, which precipi-
tated the discussion regarding profess
-ionalism in amateur snort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23

flying into the creeks and ponds from
the bays and the open sea in search OF
food and a drink Of the brackish water
that fills the meadow ponds
The men who act as guides and shoot
for a living in winter learn the location
Of the ponds to which the black ducks
go to feed and they have no trouble IN
killing from a dozen to thirty or forty
ducks in a few hours. The black ducks
often become so attached to a pond
they are using that no amount of shoot
ing viii cause them to leave it. A hum
dred ducks may come to feed in a pond
of their choice and half of their num-
Der may be killed, but the remainder
viii return to the same pond when feed
ing time comes and bring with them
many ducks new to that particular To-
calify.
The mild. open weather has given the
ducks a chance to fatten and they are
IN fine condition Later, when the bays
and ponds freeze over. they will lose
some Of their weight, but not enough to
hurt their eating qualities.
The recent stormy days brought many
hocks Of big, gray geese from Canada
into the great sounds of Cape May
county They are hard to approach and
only few have been shot. After they
become attached to their feeding
grounds the hunters Will have an easier
time in killing them
From now on until April the waters
hereabOuts viii TEEN with wild fowls
and sportsmen win enjoy the best shoot
ing Of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
DUCKS IN SOUTH JERSEY.
Good Shooting Now on the Creeks
and Harshlands

Sea Isle City \. J., Jan. 23.-There is
excellent wild fowl shooting on the great
marshes Of south Jersey.
For a month past thousands Of ducks
have been coming into the inlets. bays
and meadow ponds. IN the early No
vember days the black ducks came from
the north by thousands, They were fol-
lowed by the shell ducks. bluebills,
broadbills. south southerlys and half a
dozen other varieties.
In the territory running from Great
Egg Harbor bay southwark twenty-five
miles to Richardson's Sound the duck
hunters can now enjoy splendid wild
fowl shooting. All the waterways and
thousands Of acres o. n.arshland are
free to those who care to shoot over
them The law allows the shooting of
wild fowls from an hour before sunrise
until an hour after sunset
1t IS in the early morning hour and
the hour following sunset that the best
shooting is done. The ducks are then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
&c PRopUcEs GHosTs.
J. M. Dunsmore Sand to Be an Invent
or of Weird Pictures.

Thayer, Jan 23.-J NJ. Dunsmore, of
Neosho county, who is well known
among the politicians and who achieved
quite reputation IS the speaker of the
Populist Pump house of 1893, is said
to be an inventor.
A few nights ago in Thayer, he gave
an exhibition of what he called the
phono-phantzma or talking ghost pic
lures. These are produced by some or
iginal combination of optics and acous-
ties that Dunsmore has perfected after
experiments that have extended over
period of five years and has required
the expenditure of several hundred dol
lars.
He claims now to have Invented an
apparatus that viii produce from arti-
fetal lights, full live-sized moving pic
lures with an almost perfect stereo-
scopic effect. which makes them stand
out hfelike and real He also produced
d phonetic illusion by which the pictures
appear to be talking or singing.
The total effect is said to be very
weird and is a very accurate scientific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
RED AND BLACK

locomotives, 16 freight cars and one
combination passenger and baggage car.
It is eight miles long. and has stations
only at the termini-Monson Village and
Monson Junction. It was constructed
in 1883.
Some Of the finest slate quarries in the
state are in Monson, and the product is
sold not only in this country. but also
in foreign lands, much Of it being used
for ornamental purposes. on account of
its fine grain, good color and suscepti-
bility to smooth polish. Previous to the
building Of the road. all the slate shin
ped from Monson had to be carted eight
miles to the Bangor and ArOostook
(then the Bangor & PiscataQuis) rail-
road. After the Monson road was built
the slate could be loaded on the cars and
sent to Monson Junction at half the
former cost.
From Monson Junction to Monsoon VIII
lage is steep upgrade, the rise for the
first three miles being about 100 feet to
the mile so that il is a hard haul for
the little locomotives, but on the return
trip no power is necessary, the engineer
keeping the train under control by
means of the brakes, and letting her
down hill'' as fast as he thinks safe
The superintendent of the road is also
general freight and passenger agent.
train dispatcher. general baggage mas
ter, road master, superintendent Of con-
struction. station agent at Afonson. con
ductor express messenger, and mail
clerk on the traza-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
LIPT0N'S SPORTING SPIRIT
American Yachtsmen Think Efforts
This Time May Cost S 100000

New York, Jan. 23.-Slr Thomas Lip
toms announcement that he would
leave no stone unturned to win the
Americas cup was received by yachts
men here with true sporting spirit.
they feel that the challenger is entitled
to the respect and encouragement of
every American sportsman in his third
effort to win the coveted trophy.
I can easily see where Sir Thomas
may consider it necessary to send
Shamrock I over as well as Shamrock
H." said member Of the New York
Yacht club who has sailed on more
than one cup defender. by sailing the
new boat which is designed by Fife.
against Flies original boat, Shamrock
1. they can find out exactly what inn
provement has been made, if any, in
the new boat. When these two are per-
fectly turned up they can be pitted
against Shamrock II in a series of
races over the Americas cup courses
that should enable them to easily pick
the best boat. Upton probably realizes,
as we did. that the last boat built may
not be the best boat. We found the
Columbia to be the fastest on two oc-
casions, so he may find that Shamrock
II may be faster than the new boat
now being built"
It is agreed by the yachtsmen famil-
lar with cup racing that no challenger
has ever had such favorable conditions
for trying out a boat as Sir Thomas
viii have next summer. Heretofore he
4le1S BCEA ODHSEU 70 Sdll his yacht
alone; now he will have the great ad-
vantage of a running mate, and an ex-
tremely fast one, in Shamrock II. II
he brings out Shamrock 1 they believe
he will be even better equipped to
gauge the speed and weatherly quail
ties of his new yacht. 1t has always
been asserted that because of Flies
illness at the time of the Columbia
Shamrock I races the latter boat was
never sailed to her limit Fife being
as clever at sailing a yacht IN proper
ton as Herreshon is. it is natural to
infer that she was never seen at her
best in these waters. While few yachts
men here believe that she could ever
defeat the Columbia it would be in
teresting to know just how fast Sham
rock 1 can sail especially when it IS
known that Shamrock II has been
beaten by her under certain conditions
THE statement that Sir Thomas Lip
ton is willing to spend a million dollars
to win the cup is no doubt true" said
another racing man. 1T is very easy
to spend that amount in such expensive
sport. and I don't doubt that it cost
him close to half that sum. perhaps
even more, in his last attempt to lift
the cup"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
TOO MUCH FOR THEIR NEWS
Two Atchison Men Couldn't Sleep in
3 Haunted House.

Atchison. Jan. 2S.-The Globe says:
1t will be remembered that Jack Frazier
and Al Cleary, of Atchison. went to st.
Joe a few days ago, to sleep in a haun-
ted house under a contract. They re-
turned yesterday without fulfilling their
contract. They were offered the sum of
$500 if they would sleep in the house
and locate the noises that came from
the lower part of the building. The st.
Joe police gave them permission to car
~ guns, and. armed to the teeth. they
entered the house at night, prepared to
make the $500.
About 8 o'clock at night peculiar
noises began to come from the cellar.
They tried to locate the sounds. but
the noises were as evasive as a Will-o-
the-wisp. After they had spent two
hours of the night in the building, they
left, saying they did not want the $500.
Frazier says he believes some unusual
construction of the building. or pipes, is
responsible for the sound. but that the
noises are so weird and uncanny that
they are too much for a mans nerves.