davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-16

Mammoth SPRING.. Afk. rick
eie on sails daily 10 iboabove.
polnt Tor ele.1b ioF Found tfln
good 20 nlurn ~ days tom dale
q sale. A. 2, Wllsop, Ags,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-16

Mayor Of City Of Ohlokasha.
Fiat publishsd this 2fsl deg 81
Aagu,l 1908,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
He Got the Spanking.

\ small boy on railroad train can
easily get into trouble. A Detroit man
had to leave his little son while he trans
acted some business with the conductor,
says the Free Press, and, as was natural
enough, he gave the boy careful instructions
as to his behavior
Now, Willie, he said, I'm going
to be away just few minutes. You sit
right where you are aud don move bit,
If you do, In spank you good and hard.
So don stick your head out of the window.
You might have it taken off if you do.
Then you wouldn't have any head, and
you get a spanking besides.
The man went away to find the eondue
tor. After few minutes he came back.
There was Willie with just his feet and
the seat of his trousers sticking in through
the window He seemed 10 be more out
side than inside, and, moreover, whenever
a telegraph pole whizzed by and looked
especially close he would make lunge
for it, as if trying to catch it.
The father did not hesitate long. He
made grab for the boy just as the latter
was making lunge for pole. He pulled
him in BY the heels, laid him over his
knee and began to fulfil his promise.
The little fellow yelled until he almost
drowned out the noise Of the train, but
during a lull in the uproar the father heard
smoker behind him. He laid the boy
down and turned around to see what it
meant
There was his son, two seats behind and
across the aisle, with two fingers stuffed
in his mouth to keep his merriment in.
The man looked again and rubbed his
eyes, but there was no mistake.
tie looked at the boy in his lap. Behind
the tears was face that he had never
seen before He had spanked some other
man son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
His Memory was Good.

Down in Nassau, New Providence, that
quaint town which favored Americans visit
in the winter months, there stands statue
Of Columbus. Ii isn much Of statue,
being after the swashbuckler order Of arch
iteeture, but anyway it serves to remind
visilors to the Bahamas that its original
frst landed on an island in that chain,
Being the only statue of account in the
island. il is known Of all men and Is Of
special importance in the eyes of the
negroes, who point 10 it with pride and
date occurrences relatively recent from the
time Of its erection.
The knowledge of historical events dis
PLAYED BY the imam and brother is pretty
accurately indicated in the tale they tell
in Nassau respecting the occasion, a few
years ago, that Columbus appeared in
court The lawyer for the defense, at
tempting To impeacb the yeracity of plain
tif witness, an old colored man Of doubt
ful auteoedents asked:
SO YOU say You We lived here many
Year,
,'Yis, boss. | has
Then | suppose you remember clearly
when Columbus landed here 2
"Oh, yis, boss, does member dat
stinctly
''Oh, you do?'
.'Yis, sab; suttenly, boss.
THAT will do, your honor. This wit
ness memory is evidently defective, and
l claim a verdic; for my client
The judge seemed inclined that way,
too, when the plaintiff 5 lawyer inter
posed:-"Wait moment, gentlemen.
Perhaps my witness is not so far wrong
after all Now, Cutie, tell us when was
it YOU saw Columbus land and how did he
come ashore
'Well, boss, | t'ink twas bout twenty
year ago, an C'lumbus he come asho' in
de big boxesr'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
The Care Of Shoes.

In the long ago when women wore san
dals instead of shoes, there was no need
to devise ways to keep them present
able, but at the present time the woman
who pays little heed to the subject is soon
known by the shabby appearance of her foot
wear.
A really dainty woman will be as care
full of her shoes as of any part of her at
tire, and the care of fine shoes is not an
irksome task if one knows just what Is
necessary. In the first place, shoes should
never be allowed to become wet from rain
or melting snow if it can possibly be avoid
ed. as the water tends to harden the leath
er, causing it to crack, and allows the shoe
to stretch and iniure the shape. If, how
ever, shoes have become wet, the best
thing to do is to remove them from the
feet as soon as possible, fill with dry oats
to keep them in shape and absorb the
moisture, and let them dry slowly. do
not put them near near fire, as the heat
will cause the leather to draw up. When
nearly dry, rub them with vaseline to
soften the leather. 1t is well to give shoes
an occasional rubbing with vaseline even if
they are not wet.
The liquid dressing that is sold for fine shoes
is of various kinds, and some of these kinds
are not fit to use, if one has any thought
for the durability of the shoes. The more
expensive kinds are usually good, but it is
better to prepare the dressing at home and
save three -fourths of the cost and all of
the risk of running the shoes. A liquid
dressing that Is far superior to any sold in
bottles is made as follows: By the aid Of
heat dissolve two ounces of borax and four
ounces of gum shellae in a quart of hot
water Strain and while still hot dissolve
two packages of diamond slate dye in the
liquid. Bottle for use Made in this way
the dressing does not cost more than one
fourth its cost in bottles and is much bet
ter. Apply with small swat of sponge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
Cory O'Lanus.

Joseph O Brien is an Irishman who has
travelled all over the world, served in the
Royal Navy and knows everybody. You
can never mention man or fact, or
anything else, but Joe knows it.
One evening | was sitting in decent
public with some friends discussing the
recent events.
closed my remarks with quotation
from Coriolanus, and just then Joe walked
in and happened to hear it,
''Who said that 2 said Joe.
ooh, Coriolanus. OF course you knew
him. -
"No, never knew him, but knew
his people. A fine old Roscommon family,
the o. Lanuses | knew all his brothers,
but | never knew Cory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
viii 1t Prevent Hog Cholera.

Mr.. II. II, Powell, who resides near
Rehobeth, Md, in speaking of the hog
cholera, said that his hogs had not been
troubled with disease for several years,
and he attributes his good luck to the use
of black antimony. About July, August
or perhaps in September, he commences
to dose his hogs with it, and continues to
do so until cool weather, if he suspects
there is any danger of the cholera getting
in his herd A tablespoonful Of the med
ieine mixed in some soft food is enough
for hog weighing 100 pounds; smaller
hog would require less and larger hog
more Now it should be remembered that
black antimony is poison and must be
used with care 1t has worked well for
Mr. Powell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
If Only The Truth Were Told.

s E. Kiser in Chicago Reeord-Herald.
1t is easy to prove that the truth shoulc
not be spoken at all times. Supposlng,
for instance, that the newspapers, instead
of publishing the usual obituary notice:
concerning the ''well known and respected
citizen who leaves a wide circle of friends,
were to set forth the plain truth in some
such style as this;
Henry e. Oldham died yesterday al
the palatial residence which he was able tC
build with money that he made by giving
short weight to his customers and grinding
his employees down to the lowest notch.
The community is distinctly better off with
this man out of the way, and it is expected
that his funeral will be attended by a large
and enthusiastic crowd of citizens.
Or il might be something like this:
THE Hon Thomas @ Boggs died sud
denly yesterday afternoon of heart failure.
Mr.. Boggs twice misrepresented this dis
trict in congress, having succeeded in push
ing himself to the front by shameless and
corrupt methods. He was known to have
bribed whenever it suited his convenience
to do 50, but owing to the power of the
political machine which he controlled il
was never possible TO secure his conviction.
Mr. Boggs died rich, having made hi'
money as boodler aud spokesman. The
immediate members of his family vii
doubtless mourn his loss, and it is under
stood that he was kind father and de
voted husband but the public is to b
congratulated upon the fact that he ha'
bought his last vote
Here is another style of obituary notice
that would be common if the truth and the
truth only had to be printed;
Bill Skinner is dead Everybod,
knew Bill For years he had bummeC
around, working a little when his wife
health was such that she couldn't support
the family and becoming the father o
children who viii be of little use to th'
world il there is anything in heredity
Bill will be gladly missed by people wht
had 30 keep lying to him about being shor
Of change when he wanted to borrow
money.
The society column would be quite in
ter,sting, too, if the truth had to be pub
fshed there Such items as these, foI
example, would be likely to attract mor'
OF less attention:
Miss Doolittle wore pale blue COS
tune, cut low at the neck, thus displaying
a Sc, Of bones that made her seem pitiful.
Mrs Hardison Cashleigh had on gree,
silk aud 80 much rouge that her feature
were hardly distinguishAble,
.'Mrs. q. Watsoa Reddick booked yerl
houely ia lavish gown of wine -eolore,
silk She also wore the celebrated rop'
Of pearls which her husband bought will
the money he Is supposed TO have mad'
by boodling the brick bill through the leg
stature las, winter
The Misses Packenham wore yellow
,ulle and enjoyed good deal of attention
owing to the money they are expected tt
inherit Miss Gladys Paekenham has has
the hairs removed from her chin BY mean
og the electric needle. and now looks quit
passable
I.st u be thankful that We may keel
on telling in writing the pleasant lttle he
that ~ 80 far toward making the work
happy aud preventing trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
His Work Cut Out.

"My dear, demonstrated Younghus-
band, laying down his morning paper and
looking at the contents of the dish his wife
had set before him, ''you have given MT
this same breakfast food every morning
for month. Are you never going to lei
up on the internal stuff ?'
''Be reasonable love, returned his bet
ter half ''Just let me explain There
are hundred coupons come with this
brand, and I'll be able to get lovely
rocking chair for grandma Only be little
patient, dear l counted my coupons last
night, and, honestly, you have only eighty
nine packages more to eat up,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

}. $. MYERS, ?. D.. $. }. 3. MYERS, p D. 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
Some Good Conundrums.

CCompiIe,i by Ralph N Lyou1
What letters Of the alphabet are the
most industrious Bees.
Most extensive Seas
Fondest of comfort Ease
Most egutistical? Eyes
The longest Els.
Greatest bor,.s2 Tease
Most sensible Wise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

Mother Charlie, you said you been
to Sunday school?' Charlie with far
away look )-''Yes, mamma Mother
GLOW does it happen that your hands
smell fshy ?' Charlie carried home
the Sunday school paper, an an the
outside page is all about Jonah an the
whale. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

Galvanized teacIng Wire At prices that have
never been known ia ihe trade.
Lead and Oil 80 cheap that anyone can sf.
ford to paint this season.
Ice is plenty. We have large stock Of the
best make Of Freezers and Reirigeraiors.
Don't you need Gasoline or OIL Stove for
summer cookIngg We have them; they are
cheap.
Door aud Window Screens Of various styles.
A full line Of FIRST class Cooking Stoves and
Ranges. OF long established reputation, 81
reduced prices.
A call viii soon convince you that the bot
tom has bee completely knocked out Of the
price of Mails.
Glass, Oils. Paints and Putty, Plastering,
Hair and Cement. and in fact everything in
the Building Hardware line can be found, as
well as low prices, at the old established stand
Of
GILBERT & GEHR,
Corner Main and Liberty streets.
Westminster, Md.
Plumbing, Heating, Spouting, Tin Roofing
is our specially. feb 20
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
Answer-An old shoe.

The military stores of Paris are bound
less. In day she could clothe and arm
$50, 900 fighting men, with 20, 900, 900
rounds of melinite cartridges.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30
Selett Sturp.
THE STORY OF A BRIDAL BOUQUET.
BY Sutherland Walker.

The bride elect drew closer to the fire,
and stretched her toes luxuriouSly to the
warmth. Her dearest friend and brides
maid lifted her head from its place against
the brides knee, and looked into her eyes.
Dom you feel very nervous, dear,
now that it is getting so near? Tomorrow
at this time you will be Lady LeNley
Thornton. on your way to the Italian lakes
via Paris and Rome, as the papers say.
Do try and forget that wretched palmistry
nonsense
II never expected anything would hap
pen: | don't believe in clairvoyants and
never shall -
But all the same YOU wish the proph-
esied calamity was safely over. Do tell
me all she said, Elya.
1t was really too silly for anything.
/ | don know why went, persuaded
aunt to let Us fill in the half hour consult
ing Valma, just for the fun Of the thing.
oh, Elya, didn you feel creepy ?
Ne, not at all. until she described Lex
lev. That was rather funny She must
I have seen him somewhere. for she told ma
the clothes he had on when | saw him
( last. aud mentioned his blue tie, which |
soolded him for wearing at the station.
! suddenly she dropped hpth my hands, aud
I said Do You wish me 10 tell you every
thin. see about the future, or would you
rather no, know ity Certainly | should
/ ike tn hear It all don't mind wha, it
7 J.. ] dou't believe in il, | saii With
I laugh She luoke,l :, me very intenily
/ With her bright eyes-they are grren, |
am certain Of Is. they gave = shiver-and
saii calmly No, bat you Will do. and
ouc day ss.in YOU viii come aud tell 'ns
that yoa believe IN ii, and that al have
7 told yua j. true You are threatened by
very great dagger which caanos be
ayyried Il ooms= SO you shrsagh thc
-, - -. =
( onlS by ~ sIu,ns she san sasn her casl.
- 4 4
"a
-,
a..
t..-.E.
-
-. -.
into miae. and then Wth . sn,lr she drc~
hersell ap aud sasd. Oh -., quietly Yoa
sill ,hiak d,acrro,l, belorc your wedding
ia, ls o,rr. aud when ,oa arr n-x, in
,awn yoa will come aud ay..l,-.ire to eae. ''
Elsa hos drradfaIr
Absurd non~.,a-e, Asu ig werc likely
that ans Il my frieads weaid ,ry to rnur-
der me such things ouls happen IN rcuny.
dreadful, Nov | must ~ To slsep Tarn
au. the. Hght. TriSs. there a good girl
don want to lonk ike .ho-s in NV rown
Tomorrow and white Satin l. =, irving ia
,h,. c,saplex,ou
Next morning tho whole house va
stirred 70 Il. foundations by the Great event
Of lfe. the attirinc of q bride in her we,l.
ding 6prry A, last the actual momep,
# p,hinp arrived aud Eva was induc,ed
into ,be white trailing .pl.odsr. or . ,r,in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

Lexley, who was kneeling beside the sofa
in state of terrible agitation.
Dearest, it can't be true; it must be
some hideous mistake! | can't lose you
now: | won't believe something must
be done to stop the circulation of the poi
sonr'
kiss me, I.exIey don fetch the 9TH
ers yet let us have as long as We cam
Il do not think this scratch is poi
soned, said DIR. Wilson, calmly aud de
liberately, having concluded his examina-
tion, land it is on a part of the hand
which the poisoned needle could not reach
also there is no local diseoloration or in
flammation; | am quite convinced this is
merely an ordinary scratch. Judging also
from Miss LeightoR symptoms, the slight
eat amount of this particular poison would
inevitably cause death in twenty minutes,
and it must be two hours since Lady Thorn
ton touched the holder
= x =
Six weeks later Nalma received visit
from Sir Lexley aud Lady Thornton, when
she heard from the lips of the former the
story of their wedding day, and with her
strange, inscrutable smile, received the
bride apologies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-30

nun -iiHo
eat amount of this particular poison would
inevitably cause death in twenty minutes,
and it must be two hours since Lady Thorn
ton touched the holder
Six weeks later Valma received visit
from Sir Lexley aud Lady Thornton, when
she heard from the lips of the former the
story of their wedding day, and. with her
strange, inscrutable smile received the
bride apologies.
Some Good Conundrums.
(ConpiIed by Ralph \. LyouA
What letters Of the alphabet are the
most industrious Bees
Most extensive? Seas.
Fondest of comfort Ease
Most egutistical? Eyes
The longest? Els
Greatest bou's Tease.
Nest sensible Wise.
Which Is the most religious State (,
Mas
Nest egotIsticalg ? Me
State of cleanliness? Wash.
Most Asiatic Ind
Father Of States? Pa.
Most maidenly? Miss
Mos, useful in haying time Mo.
Best in time Of food Ark
Decimal State? Tenn
State Of Astonishmen, La.
State Of exclamation o.
State to cure the sick Md
Mes, unhealthy? III.
BsSs for siadents2 Conn
/ State where there l. no such Sord As
/ fail Nan.
What ntss : unhappy? Misfortune,
Is not always honest MsapPppriaic.
/. n,,,,,l and n br,,Ig N,.behav.
/ WAsiss time aud money Ml>spent
+ Shoald be summed BY the Traveller ?
N;...a,l..l
..,,,. ,,,r,.s,hl. information Nb.s,l
Meets With N luck aud delay Misad-
..,a,.
-, ,l.-,,,, N. ,.r,.,. # nation ,
N..r,,.
1. an UNCERTAIN ,,rrs-uondentg Mis-.
J,r-.t
u,t.. tr,,,lJ.. wherever III, aces Mis-
H.,
O. -. u..,L..9 N;..u.,
A.,
n, H.. ~, s,,..,.l.g N;.,.,,rs.
.,,.
4 ,l,.,r.,f.t u, h.m,, n.tu,, Mis-.
.u,h.,.
va, H.. Nj -. ,,,,ntbf,l >
,,.---.. Nt.-.,,.-,,..., N;..,,,.
WI, ..,. o-...l,;n,. AMI ,,,I,.b,. >
n-.t
t..,,a ..,. rrs. ,L;.,.,.
;,,,;r,r.. ,,,r, In,.rr..,,,,.
p.u;.h.- ..,.,.I,g c..,is,,.
/. e,u f ur,kl,..q Corru,.,,e
r.l "a p........,..
-
-
hei'A'' Jaws N''o-A''
ihe'eANtS 'h 'e''S'n r-'''-'''
"o''S 10 Ia" i''''sA'e
o''''"'' A"a a''''' ''''' -h'''s'''
'""'lue's anu 'uoiues ''u'J u7'''
Acts as representative ie'''-"'e
separates oeSfesa'e-
,'eA'''sN AlH Pa''nes "i''N'''
r'A''N ie'sSA''
" "''e'S ''''SA''
Is "i many '''ots ar'es"'e'
Assemblies ''"sFesa'e'
Seeks knowledge Investigate
i'"uu'eS "S ANU '"PN@"'
Includes the who'e Aggregate
Ties together Ahisa'e'
Deserts ; hunaSate.
Denies anu rejects ; NeS''e-
oA'is 'he seas fi'S"'e
Practices sell ue'l''' A3peSa'e'
~, ii Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

GREAT AIN-COMPLETELYFUR FURNISHED
cottage, nine rooms two acres, large trees
grapes and other fruit, lawn; 300 feet fine
beach; carriage, boats. Ice. sos Kasota Bldg.
TWO ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH
or without board, at Lake Park, Minnnetonka
two minutes walk from hotel. 2O3O, Journal
FOR SALE, MINNEToNKA; GREAT BARGAIN
ideal summer home; two acres, 300 feet fine
beach, large trees, lawn. fruit. nine-room cot
tage, completely furnished; boats, carriage
ice. etc. sos Kasota building.
$3.50 FOR sEAsoN-FURNIsHEDL LAKE FRONT
h seven-room cottage boat and wood; north
shore .Lauderdale q Co.. Temple Court.
FOR RENT-UNTIL JULY 20, A SMALL COT.
tage on Baptist assembly grounds. Apply to
superintendent, George +. Taylor, Mound,
Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
BOARD WANTED

wANTED-BoARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE
family, gentleman and two sons IL and 13
& years old. III eighth ward or near Emerson
2OS7. journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
EXCHANGE -MIsCELLANEoUs

WANT LOT OR HOUSE AND LOT IN Elk.
change for horses and vehicles. p. r, Sven.
sen, 5l4 Bank Commerce bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Improved.
u, Continued.
So, 500-HENNEPIN Av, NEAR 31st, ROOMS.
81 500-5th av s, near 23d st, 10 rooms.
$2500-Nicollet av, near 32d, 10 rooms.
$2500-Dupont av, near 25th, rooms.
$2,D00-Cedar av, near 33d, rooms
$25O0-3Sth st u, near Stevens new, eight
rooms.
2,500-4th av, near Franklin.
~ 6OO-Harriet av, near 26th st.
$2,7OO-W 26th at, near Pleasant, rooms
Houses at all prices.
WALTER L. BADGER,
300 Oneida Block.
$1,250-1130 25th Az N, EIGHT ROOMS AND
barn: $500 down and SIS month"; buildings
alone worth the price, besides valuable lot.
$1.55O-2O16 21st av N, new house; easy
terms.
$1,800-1419 26th av N, eight rooms, barn !;
perfectly new: will be finished.
$3.50. 1925 Sheridan az N, new eight-room
house, warmly built; $3.50 down and $40 4
month. With price of material and labor at
present pres you cannot make mistake in buying
LAUDERDALE e. CO., 355 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
RFSIII GIFTS TIIEM TOO1
HELP WANrED-FEMALE

WE PLACE THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT THE
il head because Cation College stands at the head
of all business colleges In the state. 814
3 HenneDin av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17


Q 7 Do . you o 9 waNT < Ho% SEi1 Q 0
Q ARE You DIsGUsTED WITH MoVINGa 9
Q If so, the Q
0 CITIZENS HOME BUILDING COMPANY G
o GUARANTEES in its ACCUMULATIVE {
o CONTRACT that you will not have to
o move; that YOU do not have any more rent
o to pay that the same amount you now pay
o as rent buys the home and gives you war G
o ranty deed to the premises.
O - " THINK OF IT!
Q Only NINETY-SIX dollars year on each
o THOUSAND, without interest, is all you
o have to pay.
Q Do not longer stand In your own light,
o, but get HOME BUILDING CONTRACT {
o with the
o CITIZENS HOME BUILDING COMPANY,
o 602-603 Northwestern building.
o Minneapolis, MINI. {
q Hatcher Bros, Grand Forks, N. D., Dist.
o Managers, N. d. and N. w. MINI.
Q o Q o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
REAL EsTATE-EXCHANGE

QUARTER SECTION CANADA LAND AND "a
acres In Kanabec county, Mimi, for Minneap-
oils property merchandise. Address 9O51.
journal. -
FOR sALE-cR EXCHANGE, THREE CLEAR
lots well located, for house and lot: will
pay some cash. 2125 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued.

~~~>~~~~~~~~~
MILL FOREMAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF
small planning mill in Iowa. Employment
year round. Must be good estimator. Ex-
perienced lumber yard manager for North
Dakota. s. A. Morawet5, 4O7 kasota building.
wANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO OCCUPY
three-room basement fiat, gas range, shades,
and do janitor work. 70S 9Th st s.
YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER,
experience not essential; but must be quick
and accurate. State salary wanted and ref
erences. 2141 Journal.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, 2417 list av S.
wANTED-woMAN BETWEEN so AND IS
for light housekeeping. Call between and
II a M, Thursday, 81 10th st s..
A GOOD WOMAN FOR HOMEWORK IN A
family of two; state wages. Address z. 0.
Box 4 Dawson, N D., Kidder county.
LARGE MANUFACTURING CONCERN WISHES
to engage ELECTROMAGNETIC young man:
about "a. Must be good. rapid penman and
neat. Salary $50. Address 2153, Journal
EXPERIENCED JANIToR FOR STEAM HEAT
edshat building, married man without children
preferred; references required Edwards q
WANTED-MAN WHO CAN SPEAK ENGnhsH
the house. Board, room and fair wages. Call
1896 Queen av s. Harriet to 42d ST.
wANTED-A MAN TO RUN 'GAsoLENE EN-
II. G. phone 627O. - ....-.s
WANTED-AN ENERGETIC, TRUSTWORTHY
lady with fair share of business knowledge.
Must be Endorsed by responsible recommends
lions and be prompt at her post. Address
2152 Journal. -,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DEALS FOR EVERYBODY.
Lands, Merchandise and City Property.
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.
FREMONT s. GIBSON, MASON CITY, IOWA