davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Official Changes in the B. & 0.

! Ot1cIaI Changes IN the B. & D.
Much surprise was expressed last night
among local railroad men when they
read in The Times of the many changes
in the division suDerintendents of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Superintendent Galloway. who sue
! ceeds superintendent Spurrier in charge
of the Washington, Metropolitan and
Old Main Line divisions, is 2 young
man and his promotions in the railroad
world have been numerous as well as
/ frequent.
Mr. Galloway is protege of General
Superintendent Thomas Fitzgerald and
| for several years was his private sec
rotary. His ability was recognized by
/ his chief and in an emergency Mr.. Cal
| lOway was sent to Brunswick in charge
| OF q short division II was none the less
! important. and the young superintendent
made a success.
| He was then transferred TO Cumber-
land. which had long been a source OF
much annoyance to the general manage
ment of the road. Here Mr., Galloway
won success. and his recent promotion
| Justly followed. Now that millions OF
dollars are to be expended IN rebuilding
and changing the road in his district.
| the duties devolving upon him viii be
! doubly onerOus and trying.
| Mr.. Spurrier is transferred to the Val
! ley division. The Valley division ex-
tends through the valley of Virginia
and includes that part of the Baltimore
and Ohio running to Winchester and
other points in Virginia.
| Mr. Spurrier has been in charge OF the
| local divisions for several years and
he possesses the confidence of the men
under him. They regret to see him
| leave the district, but know he will &C
/ quit himself most creditably in his new
| field.
The changes occur next Tuesday. In
the meantime. preparatory steps are be
/ ing taken and Superintendent SpuTrier
viii make his last trip over his old dis
/ trtct tomorrow and say farewell to the
| employees
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
SECRETARY HAY MADE
A SLIGHT MISTAKE
An Error as to the Profits on His Apartment House
Venture

Secretary Hay has his troubles, If a
story now going the rounds of the ar
chitects and builders can be relied upon.
It seems that many months ago, when
the Secretary of State first conceived
the IDA Of erecting the handsome apart
ment house now almost completed on
the corner OF Connecticut Avenue and L
Street-Stoneleigh Court-he was con
WINGED that he could without the least
difficulty realize Z per cent on the in
vestment. or about 1920. 00G per year.
With this attractive proposition he
began quietly and through different
agencies 20 purchase the necessary land
in the social center Of the town. and as
all of It was improved by more or less
substantial dwellings he was compelled
in many instances TO pay fancy prices.
When the title to the huge block was
finally acquired with an expenditure
much above the original estimate. it ap-
peared that there was still an assured
profit of 10 per cent in sight But it
cost much more to clear the ground Of
it's buildings than calculated, and a
market for the salvage failed to mate
rialize, so, with the vacant lot and the
drawings and specifications on his hands
the certainty Of s per cent interest was
about all he could figure out.
Then followed the discovery that the
site had originally been q morass, that
it was filled with ashes and tin cans,
which were-a fair foundation Tor three
story dwellings, but concrete forty feet
deep was indispensable for the security
of the enormous structure which was
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

per cent on the total outlay. With the
tedious delays inseparable from making
the foundation firm came the abnormal
rise IN building materials. and when the
contracts were awarded the revised cal
oulatiOns gave no positive assurances
beyond an earning power of + per cent
Now there has come a reassessment
of values under the new tax laws, while
many unavoidable extras" for the in
terror finish and furnishings are arising.
and innumerabie iittIe unanueipated de-
tails. most Of them patiently desirable,
though not absolutely Indispensable. are
suggesting themselves. so that the Sec
rotary Of State wonders whether ths
same amount invested In Secretary
ShaW VS. new refunding . per cents would
not have been safer AID altogether mOrs
enjoyable in the long run
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

was unable to arrange a bond of $1,000.
and is In Jail. He hopes to secure the
necessary bond today. He denies that
he is guilty Of the charge. and says If
there is any discrepancy in his accounts.
II Is the result of the many changes in
the accounts of the Office since his oc-
cupancy Of it. These consist of the
transfer from the Savannah, Florida
and Western to the Plant System. and
later the transfer of the Plant System
10 the Atlantic Coast Line. Oliveros is
well known in Washington. and his
friends here think the difficulty viii
soon be adjusted.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
REGISTER LYONS LECTURED
ON FUTURE OF NEGRO RACE

judson W. Lyons. register of the
Treasury Department, has returned
from Nashville. Tenn. Augusta and
Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Lyons went to Nash
vile for the purpose OF delivering an
address to joint meeting of students
OF Walden, Roger Williams. and Fiske
universities In addition to that ad-
dress, he spoke at each of the universe
ties. His subjects were confined to the
future Of the negro race. Mr. Lyons
is d graduate OF Howard University,
and is an example for studious and in
teliigent members OF the race.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
SOMETHING NEW IN CHEESE.

No complete theory OF cheese curing
can be given AT present that is uniyeF-
sally accepted. The earlier explanations
were based on purely chemical changes.
AMI only recently has any other factor
been considered. Since the rise OF bac-
THEOLOGICAL science attention to this
problem has been given from this point
OF view. Cheese is no longer looked
upon as an inert mass OF caseiH and fat
in which purely chemical changes are at
work but the growth of micro organisms
in the same is known 10 exert more or
less OF an effect on the character Of the
product. StiII more recently it has been
shown by US that non-vital ferments
(enzyms) exert a powerful influence On
the breaking down Of the easein- At
the present time no phase Of dairy
science is receiving so much scientific
attention as the curing Of cheese.-Phil-
adeiBhia Press
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Charged With Embezzlement.

John B. OHveros. until short time
ago cashier OF the Atlantic Coast Line
in Savannah. a position he has held
successfully with the Savannah, Flor
IDA and Western road. the Plant
system. and the Atlantic Coast Line
for about twelve years. was ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of
embezzIement. The amount involved is
Sa,7T7.45 The action was taken by .
representative of the American Surety
Company of New York. Mr.. Oliveros
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

ed during the week as follows: The
Rev. DR.. ". E. Hatcher and Judge c. E.
Nicol; Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. d. e Flip
Pc and the Rev. Dr. F.. H. Pitt: We'd
nesday, the Rev. Dr. ". c. Biting and
the Rev. c. F. WinbigEer: Thursday,
the Rev / NJ. Mercer and the Rev. Dr.
c H Ryland; Friday, the Revs. J. A.
LETTERS, P P Phillips. " J. Morton,
J. P. Stump, F. J. Brooke, J. H. s.
Ewen, and Hon. George L. Simpson.
mayor, and Col. K. Kemper. superin-
tendent OF schools.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Easter Music Tomorrow.

At most or the city churches tosnor-
row the Easter music viii be repeated
At Immanucf Lutheran Church. the
Rev. u. 3. Schultz. Of Washington, viii
conduct the services and preach, the
Rev. Mr. Luecke, the pastor. being al
Charlottesville, Va Mr. Luecke Will
preach al the Lutheran Church there
t0rnnrroH
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Fugitive in Hiding Near the City.

The police here received information
that negro man named Ham, who is
said TO have committed murder near
Altoona, Pa, and escaped. is suspected
OF hiding in this neighborhood- He has
relatives here. and his mother has re
Gently been on a visit to Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
News Notes and Personals.

Sarah Esther Brown has instituted
suit on the charcery side OF the corpora
ton court of this city against William
Walter Brown for divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony. on the ground of
desertion. etc. The husband has left
Virginia. John NJ. Johnson appears as
counsel for Mrs Brown. The case will
mature within two months
John r. Haynes and Mary A. Bennett.
both OF this city, were married in War
rentOn on January IS last. by the Rev.
Dr.. Boston of the Baptist Church. The
marriage has just been announced.
A. G. Uhler. of this city. has been
elected treasurer Of the Presbytery of
the Chesapeake, to fill the vacancy left
by reason Of the resignation Of R P
Clarke, OF Washington.
The new public school house at Glen
cairn, Alexandria county, is fast nearing
completion, and when finished will be
one of the finest school houses in this
neighborhood.
court will open al Fairfax Courthouse
Monday next. Il is expected the trial Of
Robert Hamilton. charged with the al
legged wrecking Of a passenger train at
Burke's Station on February j. last, will
come up
A delegation OF Washington capital
lists came 10 Alexandria tonight and en-
tertained some OF their friends with q
fine and costly supper at Zimmerman's
White Elephant
Several Socialists from Washington
came to Alexandria tonight and held
meeting at the corner Of King and St
Asaph Streets. Addresses were delivered
by NJ. Dewart and B. F. Adams, organ
tzers
C. Edwin Brawner and Charles
Fletcher viii start for Manassas tomor-
row 10 visit friends.
Hortcnse LeIterman, OF this city. has
as her guest Bessie NEWMAN. Of BaIti-
more
MIS-. tItohs Ct baltimore, VINO mas
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
J. Carlin. on Duke Street. has returned
home.
Mrs. Phillip Park is in Norfolk visit
ing friends.
Charles Dearborn, of this city. has re-
catved an appointment as United States
gauger and storekeeper at Kelley's
Ford, Va. and left for his post of duty
yesterday
Mrs Hugh Latham, Of alexandria. is
in Winston Salem. y c.. visiting
Douglas Kelly. her uncle.
Charles KaunmanD, Of Richmond, is
visiting friends IA this city.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

A delegation OF Washington capital
lists came 10 Alexandria tonight and en-
tertained some OF their friends with a
fine and costly supper at Zimmerman's
White Elephant"
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Charles Kaufman. of Richmond, Is
visiting friends IA this city.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

The April term Of the Fairfax county
court viii open al Fairfax Courthouse
Monday next. It IS expected the trial Of
Robert Hamilton. charged with the al
legged wrecking of passenger train at
Burke's Station on February j. last, will
come up
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

The new public school house at Glen
cairn, Alexandria county, is fast nearing
completion, and when finished will be
one of the finest school houses in this
neighbOThOOd.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

John r Haynes and Mary A. Bennett,
both OF this city, were married in War
renton on January IS last. by the Rev.
Dr.. Boston of the Baptist Church. The
marriage has just been announced.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

A. G. Uhler, of this city. has been
elected treasurer OF the Presbytery Of
the Chesapeake, to fill the vacancy left
by reason of the resignation Of R. P
Clarke, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

c. Edwin Brawuer and Charles
Fletcher viii start for Manassas tomor-
row 10 visit friends.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Several Socialists from Washington
came to Alexandria tonight and held a
meeting at the corner Of King and St
Asaph Streets. Addresses we're delivered
BY NJ. Dewart and 3. f. Adams, organ
iZers-
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Hortense Leiterman, OF this city, has
as her guest Bessie NEWMAN, OF BaIti-
more
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Mrs. Hugh Latham, of Alexandria. is
in Winston Salem. y c., visiting
Douglas Kelly. her uncle.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Mrs Fulton. Of Baltimore. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
J Carlin. on Duke Street. has returned
home
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Mrs. Phillip Park Is in Norfolk visit
ing friends
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Charles Dearborn, OF this city. has re-
caived an appointment as United States
gauger and storekeeper at Kelley's
Ford, Va. and left for his post of duty
Yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
BOARD AND ROOM

>~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~> ~~~~>>>~~~~>~~~o~--~rS~
ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM ON SECOND
i foor; first-elass table and service; telephones
good location. Also one single room. Refer
ences required. 40 9th st S. #
NICE LIGHT AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOARD;
gas bath, steam heat ten minutes walk Icon ron
Nile. % University av NE. s
HOTEL RICHMOND HAs a FEW SINGLE
rooms for gentlemen, with first-class table
board: reasonable prices: also large. rooms,
suitable for man and wife.
FRoNrTPARLoR AND TWO BEDROOMS,
single or en- suite; with good board; also other
rooms; modern house; hot and cold water.
A PHEASANT FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD,
n thoroughly modern fiat; suitable for two
81 gentlemen; home privileges. 1901 9th ay ..
HOTEL WAVERLY ONE SUITE WITH BAIH,
an alceve room, single room with bath
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
WANTED TO RENT

>~c~>o-~~~~~~%~ ~~~c~~~~~~~~~~
WE RENT HOUSES, STORES, FLATS. AND
collect rent and give it our personal atten-
ton; five years experience; list your prop
erty with us. Frost & Epson, 100 Temple
Court.
FRENCH LADY WANTS ROOM, WITH OR
without board, i'll English speaking family
where French tuition is desired in part pay
ment. Address Miss ALBERT, 41O5 Sheridan
av S.
LADY WANTS NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
from Nov. 1 iii modern steam-heated house OF
Hat where there is Northwestern telephone
near Grant and Stevens 1861, Journal.
WANTED-To RENT FURNISHED FARM IN
timber region of Minnesota, by experienced
farmer and stock. man. Address Box 1871,
Gooperstown, y. D.
WANTED-To RLNT MODERN HOUSE, FUR.
nished, from Nov. l to May ); centrally centrally To-
Gated. Best references. Address 1907, Jour
u nal. .ts E5$ I'd 1=.t5}s,ss Fi.. 3ifS E@e 81
STORM SASH, ALL SIZES AND KINDS, AMI
hangers; order before the rush. city SASH ant
Il Door Co.. 2hl +th st >. f,84
WANTED-FURNIsHEDE ROOMS VERY LIGHT
housekeeping Central. Address 3649, Jour
nal. ~ 81 7. iat5 7- H. s#.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
LOST AND FOUND


LOsT-CARp CASE CONTAINING PASSES AND
money card helonging4 to 96a. A. Richardson
secretary to snaea
iv g; hI,a, tes a. pani MINI 'S.s
s-. oi,.on 49,, -. =
LOST OR STOLEN-BANk BOOK. NO, 14b4u0
issued ey e FARMERS Iu 4 "a aasS
pain " W ~ ON, n,iina Tim Viii hp
4 puIa for ! dnnlicate thereof.
= iaio ~ = upAs'o
av w bIac1 and White BIRD dog; chain hanging
/ to collar when last seen. 4 Answers name
:sDashI" Return TO The Branch "a ays s. and
Washington ys:g@- . M ~. i. IA.
IOsT--.A DIAMOND- RING, THREEsFcURTHS
karat. SaturuayS afternooli, OAK aud KenWoo..
car between 18th av. Sc and Masonic Temple.
|. Liberal reward to inder Tor return. o6l2, Jour
nal s. - u.
LOST OR STOLEN, SUNDAY FORENOON. LA
dys new pocketbook. containing two rings.
keys, papers and SIS, near FRANKLIN and l5th
az neMara IS reenlnee = alioane 9,ns.
LOST-TWO SMALL PAChAGES Ot HENNf.-
pin studio pictures. tridaN a1tefaoon,5 on IN n
as az ca rst meh w 4ar TI or nbone 1u7l L.
= :, . 49,, :, = = -
LOsI-YALE WHEEL IAhEN sAIuA 5.a ~, AZ
marca hnISneH n ,et,,rued to IiaNeW York
/ Iife h,dr reward nnid and no questions
: osm !, 17III : ). y 7vF1T75Io avg SIT.
I've vt cSain eiri1e Win belt buckle. Return
iirapery department. New England Furniture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

SEE OR WRITE a. s. APGATi, EXCELSIOR,
IA Mimi. for Lake Minnetonka cottages aud fruit
81 farms Some bargains in sight now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Farm Lands.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR YELLOW
pine in the Soft yellow Pine Belt. This tim
White Pine Of Wisconsin and Michigan. Can
70 all be logged with big wheels. No fire risk:
Complete and reliable information. fer1ect
title.
LANDS WE CONTROL AND CAN DELIVER:
o. 900 acres average 1000 to the quarter seq
ton. Price 500 per acre. .-..
1O,UOU acres average 1000 to the quarter Sec
ton. Price ST per acre.
300 acres, average 1000 to the quarter Sec
- ton. Price $6 per acre. ...,A -.
5000 acres, average 1900 to the quarter sec
- tion. ! Price 50 per acre. ','
1900 acres, spruce and hemlock; average
$500 to the quarter section. Price SIP per
CERTIFIED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP in large
and small amounts at the market price.
References furnished Correspondence So
licted Address = r....--.
AMERICAN TIMBER CO.,
Z. NJ Runyan, Mgr, MarQuam Bldg Portland,
+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
REAL EsTATE--FOR SALE
Improved.

StSOs d
ANY ONE THINKING OF INVESTING IN a
81 e ss Il aSa new Roa and srsW
the best of car service and the finest natural.
location Ia MINNEAPOLIS. For 1850, 500 down
COMMISSIONS Sab house Of six large rooms, bean-
tifully papercd, with city water and sink In
lot The house Cost Is sn 10
build than this Lut owing to the lateness of the
stat6 this Va eere eoeusa ssl5 Lndae
nv n. Edmund G.. Walton. 300 Hennepin av,
or Walton Park office, or The Estate.
o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o Q Q 0 0 o Q Q o o o
. CAMDEN PLACE DWELLING ;
. S@ e FOR SALE. 0
20 $1,25O-41A4 Bryant av N, six rooms, .
woodhouse henhouse and barn full I'll lot
o families A very cheap property. Great Q
8 LARAWAY, o
10 Bank Of Commerce Bldg. o
Q 0 o 0 o o o Q o 0 o Q Q 0 Q Q
BEST CHANCE TO USE YOUR RIGHTs-WE
claim in Oregon; party leaves Minneapolis Nov.
LSw
and can go at this date write Frost g. Epson,
Sla, -aUARTER.A ACRE CORNER, TWO
ground without buildings worth $25.Ooo; want
money badly; no agents.. don't answer unless
you mean business. Box 451, Minneapolis.
FOR SALEM ONE OF THE FINEST RESI-
dence parts of the city, near Sunnyside, mod
ern 11-room house, combination heat, parquet
floors, built-in sideboard storm windows and
screens. Address this week, 3631 journal.
TEN FER CENT CASH AM 4ao-. I--41 l-.-
menus: We still have goodly list Of houses
able ei terms p Send or cali for list: ". W.
Clark. 313 Nicollet G-E
70 CLOSE ESTATE. WILL SELL HOUSE ON
! corner, 62S 5th st s. A good investment for
! some one; or home in the center of the city.
| For terms J. r. Frank, basement, 40 LIST
av s. , t,-sE.s=z A.. .r.5-. 5~,: -. ..., .. l..
1907 4th Az s, 5oxlss.. 8 ROOM HOUSE, CITY
| choice loca ton for fats. G. s. Woodruff. COG
Guaranty bldg. -
81 ZOO FOR GOOD sEyEN-RooM HOUSE Pyle
| Harriet, roof, city water, barn: excellent
| neighborhood. G. S. Woodruff, 606 Guaranty
| building. 49, :
ONE OF THE FINEST TEN ACRES OF FRUIT
in Los Angeles county, Cal, to exchange for
! Minneapolis property. Postofhce box 20.
STORM SASH, ALL SIZES AND KINDS, AND
hangers; order before the rush. CITY Sash and
Door Co.. go 4th st S.
$500 FOR so4 10th Av NE, FIVE ROOMS, NEW
roof, good home; easy terms. G. S. Woodruff
| 6O6 Guaranty bldg. = ". ."
HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT IT.
a+.-= = Unimproved. 80. ,~..s
ELEGANT CORNER LOT, FACES EAST AMI
| south: Bryant and w 18th st; choice neigh
| r. y " (lIHranfY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
PURCHASING AGENTS

>~s~~1-0~%>S~~~~~~~o~ -
gIIoPPING BY MAIL FOR PEOPLE OUT OF
! town: Eva E. Kneeland. purchasing agent;
.35b best references; room J, 523 It'll st ), Minne-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

& CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE, NO MAT
ter where located. New ana improved meth meth
SO5 New York Life building. minneapolis,
4 Mimi. ~ 81 Es5H 49,
Los ANoE LEs PROPERTY WANTED IN Elk.
change for good Minneapolis property uneil-
& numbered and well located. q. 5. Woodruff,
81 ytjOG Guaranty building.
iW1NTED-IF you HAVE SMALL IMPROVED
farm near small town to Ter ut real bargain,
for cash, write full particulars to 1851, Jour
nal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Il E!<9
FINANCIAL n
CHEAP MONEY.
LONG TINE.
~ EASY 3.
PAYMENTS,

CHEAP MONEY.
LONG TINE.
~ EASY rsA+SSsRH -.-"
PAYMENTS ~
1tsslrF-pa to borrow Of
SMlNNEArCE LIS LOAS co. =,
PRIVATEx LOANS.$HIE YOC WANT
MONEY AND "A FRIEND. TOO. CALL
WE LOAN MONEY
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES,
u. WAGONS. ETC, without removal from
your possession, locxtea anywhere IN .
Hennspin county A Aa,r l ;EtnH ~" ''oA
SALARY LOANS ON PLAIN NOTE; T..
NO INrORSER; - NO RED TAPE:
u QUICK SEkNlCE: NO PUBLICITY zs
Call ON the old reliable a. ~.
MINNEAPOLIS. i4lta NJ Co, ~-gt. +
6Ol 2 Globe Bldg, IL 18th st s.
Opep Monday and SATURDAY t!ii .. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
~, J.j1oBBING CARPENTER

JoBBIEG CARPENTER; WORK WANTED By
4 the day or Job. 726 list av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
10 seIl the new a.inyisible'' pencil holder. Best
vet. send CSC for sample. b. p. s. Co,
Z " Grand Forks, N D.. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

LosT-cARD CASE CONTAINING PASSES AND
money card belonging to 8li A. Richardson.
secretary to president Underwood of Erie. rail-
road. Eor reward lretuRll9to G.it M. Space, 81
I Linton block. ST. Paul Mimi. - Is. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Offices.

ALI KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
g RENT. THORPE BROS. ANDRES BLDG. -
GOOD OFFICE SPACE ANY SIZE. FIRST
E floor, ". Y. Life Bldg. Gale u Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Miscellaneous.

FOR RENT-BARN FOR SHOP, IN REAR OF
S27 Nicollct ay. Inquire of Gfegor Newell
FOR REMITTANCE BARN, FOUR STALLS;
coachman's room. Apply s212o 9th .aY s.
FOR REIMBURSEMENT IN CENTURY BLDG.
s. A. Reed Gus Century bldg. ss s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
WANT Pages 14and15.
HELP WANTED--MALE

wish to make II little spending money for
Christmas. Girls ana boys can 10 we'll, We
have line line of chilufen's books for Christ
mas and birthday gifts: several books shown
in one prospectus; senu 25c to help pay postage
on free outfit Get to work ana YOU will be
surprised ut the amount YOU can dos Write
Creofe d Nickersun Home Furnishing Co., 2xl
NcOllet aY. NinnnnInlis. 80. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

SEWING GIRLS-.GoOD OPERATORS ON HIGH
speed power maehines. shirt operators on me
work preferred; also few TO make Jackets
the year round are wanted. Carlson Mig. Co.
a53 2d Nv a. serhnd and third hourS. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

WANT-SCAND1NAV1ANs 4ssPARTNER Fet5.WlTE
$3.50, unmarried preferred, Or married man
who can stay from home two to tour weeks
at time; business pays from $4Oo 10 5000 pei
month"; expense 500 per month; let NE prove IT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Masked Men Issue Warming to Col.
Ored Letter Carrier on Southern
Rural Delivery Route.

Washington, May 9.-The post Of
flee department was notified officially
Thursday that John c. Allgood, a
colored rural free delivery letter car
rier, while making his regular trip
near Gallatin, Tenn, was stopped by
men armed and masked, and that he
and his colored substitu carrier
were warned not to continue in the
service, under penalty of death. Post
master General Payne has suspended
service on the route pending investi-
CATION, and if the representations of
the affair are confirmed summary ac-
ton will follow. The incident may
become second Indianola case. Post
master General Payne later said if
the facts were as reported only two
courses of action would be open,
namely, to abolish the route and leave
the people thereon without that serv-
ice, or to send soldiers to the scene
to protect the carrier in the per-
formance of his duty. Mr.. Payne
said the former course was the more
probable.