davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
JAPAN WILL TRIUMPH
THRU HER LOYALTY

can only recollect, it is still with
something like awe, as we'll as with
profound respect and sympathy, that l
recall the steadfast brows and the
stern, and lips of his imperial majesty
Mutsuhito-whose Order of the Ris-
ing Sun have tibet honor to bear, and
Of whom am the humble servant and
we'll MISUNDERSTANDING as l do, that
in his august hands Providence has
placed the duty and the glory OF link
ing forever together the east and the
west in. a union which once appeared
impossible.
. Now for that army! I said I would
not presume to offer any opinion on it's
military merits, and the strong conf
dence which I place in its Valor ana
ultimate victory is but the indellble
impression of what seemed to me an
almost perfect fighting force. The
drak clad masses covering those aza-
| lea slopes moved with one mind, and
sought the Success Of the maneuVers
as If each soldier had been himself
| the emperor or at least a general OF
brigade. One of the artillerymen
! working at twelv-pounder in pit
I digging amid the lily roots had his
foot crushed by the trail Of the gun.
He never desisted from his duty till
the blood running from the injury
| drew his officers attention to it, and
1 even then he submitted with reluct-
ance to the order for an ambulance.
Below us among the rice f1elds-but
this was later in the day-the enemy
! had. been broken and beaten, and ii
was funny to see them retreating over
the rice grounds. Imagine thousands
/ Of ants hurrying along the lines drawn
between the. green and black squares
| Of q chess board, and you may know
exactly what they look like, these enc
! nies--trot for their lives away
along the tiny edges dividing the
/ patches Of wet rice. And when we
turned back home, some Of the troops
for a long march, I noticed how the
infantry whipped off their service foot
gear and tied on the 'Waraji' sandals
made of string, price three farthings q
! pair, in which they could go twenty OF
! thirty miles.
fifteen "ri'' from the field Of action
whilst 5000 Of US civilians and loafers
had supper round the emperor's table
! in the ancient hall at Nara, it's roo1
sustained by twelve immense pillars
made of striped sui trunks. 1t was
4 a standup meal, his majesty condo.
scending to drink a cup Of sake at the
. far side of the high table, close to one
of the white shining shafts of those
cryptomeria trunks which were a
once so splendid and SO simple. The
gay and happy city, thru the maiT
street of which we had returned il
joyous tumult, was from end to enc
4 all red and white with the nationa
flags and lanterns. And since tina
the flag Of the rising sun will ever b,
disgraced.
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching Blind. Bleeding or Protfuding Piles
Your druggist will refund money if PAzO ONT
AENT fails to you in 6 to Ii days. soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
GENERAL PRODUCE
Tuesday, Feb. 2s.-Butter, lower. EGGS,
firm, Poultry, firm. Veal, firm.

BUTTER-Creameries extras, Id, 24c; cream
cries. firsts 221hc; creameries, seconds, 1Sc;
dairies. extras lsc; dairies, hrsts: Ice; diaries
seconds, 13c; packing stock, s@13c; ren9yated
extras lSc; renovated, frsts, 12?ac; roll ana
print, fancy, 16c; roll and print fair to
ECGS-New laid count, current receipts,
cases included Csc; candled, loss on, per doz;
csc: dirties SIS per case for candled; SECONDS anu
checks. per case, So. .e,o 4,,
CHEESE-Twins or fats, fancy, IL gl2; twins
or flats fair to choice &c; twins or hats ialr 10
good 7c: Young Americas fancy, l3c; BRICK, 30.
e 13c: brick No. 2, &c; brick, No. ., 6gbac;
nri1nost No. 1, Sc; primost No. 2, &c; puitost,
a.: Swiss No. block. 15c; Swiss, No. z block,
12c; daisies, No. 1, 121ac.
DRESSED POULTRY-Undrawn turkeys, fan
cv small. 13c; culls, 6@7c; chickens springs.
fancy ,12bc: springs. fair to good, 11@12c;
hens fancy. 11h@12c; fair to good and small
gM1Oc: old ROSTERS and culls. soc; ducks,
fancy heads off, 13c; fair to good. 9@11c; geese.
fancy heads off, lie; fair to good, S69c; frozen
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 10@124ac; hens.
1oc: Young ROSTERS, 1O@11c; old ROSTERS, DC;
j ducks 1O0I11c; geese, 9@1Oc.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. fancy. per ID. u @
Sc; fair to good, 6@7c; small. overweight, 4l
SCI mutton fancy, 5@6c; lambs, yearlings, az
FISH -crappies; medium to large, e: small,
SC; pickercl &c: bullheads, &c; pike 6@Ic
CABBAGE-Per 100 pounds, $780,
SQUIRRELS-Gray. per doz 60c..
POTATOES-Whfte, per bu. car lots. sacked
| S0IS5c; mixed per bu, car lots, sacked, TOO
soc; small lots, sacked, 95c@$1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
A STATEWIDE
MOVEMENT
FARMERS COMPANY FOR HAND
LING GRAIN AND COAL.
Local Organizations to Be Console
Meeting to Be Held at Groton on
March 2-Falmers to Oppose Com
bine with Combine in the Hope of
Better Prices. ~. -.
Special to The Journal.


Groton, s. D., Feb 2S!--The Farmers
Grain Dealers association, recently incor-
porated. has called meeting Of farmers
Of the state to be held at the Groton ops
era house on March 2. The purpose is to
consolidate the local farmer organizations
into a general company for the purpose of
handling grain and coal. Several hundred
will be. present. :. n
The grain growers assert that it. has
been universally observed that those mar
ket points for farm products that have
farmers organizations, or independent
buyers who refuse to pool their business
profits, invariably obtain better prices
than those not so provided; also, that at
points so favored the companies known
as the "old line companies" use their
united strength to crush such conpeti-
ton, and unless loyal support, tenacious
perseverance and good management is OBJ
tained they usually succeed.
| For these reasons representative farm.
ers have formed an association and organ.
LIKED under the laws of South Dakota fol
the purpose of buying and selling all kind.
of grain, at any point where sufficient sup
port is given to warrant the undertaking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Elihu Root,
former secretary of war, discussed the
Panama question in his address at the
BANQUET of the Union League club last
night. 9.@w ,g91 Il
After recounting the events that led
up to the treaty with. Panama, Mr..
Root said:
.The conduct of the United States
government in recognizing the 1nde-
pendence of Panama. in making the
treaty, and in exercising police power
ersterritory traversed by the Panama
railroad and the partly constructed
canal, during the period of the revolu-
tion,, has been severely criticised by
some of our own citizens.
"In considering these charges we
may we'll thrust aside, as carrying no
weight of authority, the expressions Of
those who, while they condemn the
conduct of our government, are IN
favor of the treaty. i
I'VE need not pay very much heed,
either, to that class OF tempera-
mental and perennial; fault-tinders
whom We have and always will have
with us, as an incident of free institu-
tions, who are against every. govern
ment of which they do not personally
form a part.
Colombia Is Blamed.
."The people of Panama are the real
owners Of the canal route,
when the sovereign state OF rama
ma sconfederated itself with the, other
states of Colombia under. the constltu-
ton of 1863, it did not part with its
title or it's substantial rights, but con
stituted the federal government lts
trustee for the representation OF It's
rights in all foreign relations, ana I'M
posed upon that government the dut9
of protecting them. .
THE trustee was faithless to 1t:
trust; it repudiated its obligations
without the consent of the true owner
it seized by the strong hand or mill
tary power the rights which 1T wa:
bound to protect.
"Colombia itself broke the bonds o,
,nlnion and destroyed the compact upo1
which alone depended it's right to rep
resent the owner Of the soil. The cues
ton for the United States was, Shal
we take this treaty from the real own
err. or shall we take it from the faith
less trustee?
"All the world knew that Their
would be a rising by the people Q
Panama If the Colombian congress ad
journed without. approving the treaty
as it did adjournt Oct. 81. +
1.-The recognition of independenc
and the treaty with. Panama are tn
real grounds Of Cololmbia's complaint
and upon the Justice of those act
America stands, fairly, openly. wit
full disclosure Of every step taken an
every object sought.
Upon the firm foundation OF tha
righteous action, with the willing au
thority of the lawful owners OF IN
soils We will dig the canal, not TO
selfish reasons, not for greed of gair
but for the worlds commerce, bene
fitting Colombia most Of all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

wThe square ,w. in the round hole"
fgurative1y expresS. the use OF means
unsuited to the :s.sired end. A great
many people WIG have been cured of
dyspepsia and oti..:r diseases of the stom-
ach and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition by the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery say: 1--WE tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
It was not until we began the use Of
Golden Medical Discovery that we
found complete and lasting cure"
$4,000 FORFEIT will be paid by
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
cIAe;oN, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, if
f.Aey cannot show the original signature
! of the individual volunteering the testi
monial below, and also of the writer's OF
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
ut is with pleasure that tell you what DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ana , Pellets
was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything ate would put me In distress.
pain. felt as though would starve to death
Three doctors attended me-one said had dys
Reps sT9 said the stomach a9d
one year. Istopped taking their medicine and
tried some patent medicine; got no better, and
Il grew so weak and nervous my heart woule
lutter: y could not do any kind Of work. Nov
Y can do my house work very well; am gaining
jn flesh and strength, and can eat anything
want.S
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce.
Golden Medical Discovery.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medica
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing onN.. Sene
Fl one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, Or 81 stamps for the cloth bount
volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buf
fa1o. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
BALKAN CRISIS
BECOMES ACUTE
Turks Refuse to Acquiesce in Re-
forms Since War in Far
East.

Berlin, Feb. 23.-The apprehension
of the German government of war be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey increases.
The war in the far east, it is asserted,
has changed the temper of the Turks
from acquiescence in the reform plans
Of the powers for Macedonia to posi-
tive intractability. "&
The Bulgarian government, four
days after the outbreak of the war,
placed an order with Loewe & Co., the
Mauser rifle and cartridge makers of
Berlin, which order was doubled Fri
day last. Loewe & Co., as usual with
the German arms makers, notified the
German government. ......s.r... t-
!, .s,r,ss..... Pledged to Porte. - 49,
Constantinople, Feb. 23.-M
Natchovitch, the Bulgarian agent here
wha has just returned to his post
brought back formal assurances tic
the Porte that the Sofia government
intends to maintain an absolutely cor.
rect attitude with regard to-, Mace.
DOMAIN affairs. a
There is now a more conciliatory
tendency in the Turkish official world
towards the Bulgarian demands anG
this creates the hope that the rela-
tons between the two countries viii
be improved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb. 23.-The pro-
vision list suffered reaction on the break in
grain prices. The opening was firm, owing to
the strength in the cereal market, May pork
being up sc to 10c aisle to- $16.o5. May lard
was unchanged to &c lower at So to $500 and
ribs 21sc to NC higher at s7.7o to $3.50 Hog
decline in grains considerable profit taking en-
sued. May pork sold of. Ito S19.91la, lard to
s7971a and ribs held steady at S7.75.
Close: Pork-May, S15.67k: July. $-5.I2ls.
Lard-May. $7.S71a; July, S., Ribs-May,
$7.571a; July. $40. s s4.z-zs 7
.. NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb 2s.LBeef-
Steady Perk-Firm: mess, S16.ssM1I.2.l<
Lard-Strong; prime western steam, $S.15. But
ter-Receipts, 7,164, pkgs: firm; extra fresh
creams, &c. creamery. common to choice. 15I
251ac; state dairy, 14@22c; held creamery, II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
TWO KILLED O NRAIL.

Special to The JournaI.
Calumet, Mich, Feb. 23.-Abraham Per-
tunen was struck and instantly killed by
switch engine on the Mineral Range rail-
road. He was horribly mutilated He was
SO and leaves large family. -
Andrew Purtansun was run over and
killed by a Copper Range train at Albion.
He was under the influence of liquor. Both
legs were severed from his body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP
NORTHERN SECURITIES DECISION Is ANX.
IOUSLY AWAITED,

]. J. Hill has told his intimate friends that he
expects a favorable decision. but there
many less sanguine in that direction. Should
pany it will not find those in control of the
company unprepared. 1t is believed that plan
Of action has been carefully mapped out for use
in the event that the decision lis unfavorable.
No intimation has been given to the public of
what plan will be followed, but 1t is altogether
probable that there will be pro rata distribu-
ton of the holdings of Northern Pacific and
Great Northern stocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
sPAuLDINe's TEAM DEFEATED.

Manistique, Mich, Feb. 22.--The SpauId-
ing indoor baseball team of Chicago was
defeated by Manistiaue last night, 16 to
IS. Craig and Wiscoman composed the
battery for the visitors and Grove and
Williams for Manistiuue. The teams play
three games here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

succeed the late Senator Hanna for botF
the unexpired and short terms. He Wi!
arrive here Wednesday.
Separate ballots will be taken in the
house and senate at noon Tuesday March
1, and a petition, pIedging the signers tt
vote for General Dick, to do away will
a caucus, now has forty-eight names. Only
fifty-nine are necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
COAL DEALERS BILL
Designed to Cure Short Weights Of the
Big Shippers.

Special to The Journal -
Sioux City, Iowa. Feb. 2s.-As. a result
of meeting at LeMars by M. "A. Moore
of LeMars, E. III. Belts, Of Sioux City and
Van Roosevelt Of Ackley, Iowa, the mem
bers of the legislative committee Of the
Iowa and Nebraska Coal Dealers asso-
citation, bill was drafted which will be
introduced in the state legislature to-day
requiring railroads Ito maintain scales at
convenient points and to weigh coal when
requested by the consignees.
The committee submitted with its re-
port a tabulated statement of forty-sia
cars consigned to dealers in several towns
showing that. the. forty-six cars, who's.
invoice weight averaged $1,000 pounds
turned up with an average shortage o
AIS pounds. The report declares tina
the weights are merely guessed at at TIN
mines. if.S4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Miss Meta Green. formerly
of st. Paul and now principal of the public
schools at Meeteetse, Wyo., has contributed s
novel feature to the Wyoming exhibit for thu
ST. Louis exposition. 1t is a relief map Of tht
state, made from all the newspapers Of tn
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

BLIZZARD IN EASTERN WISCONSIN,.
Manitowoc. Wis, Feb 23.-The most severe
blizzard of the winter has ragged here for two
days, blocking all railroads and interfering will
telegraph and telephone communication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
ONIoNs-per blu, s5c@ai.g
RABBITS-Cott0ntai per doz, 81 jacks,

RABBiTs ot tor ais pei don. ST.; jacks,
pss dss ss 81 dead ss, sos 7ss
s iislo; ma frisy 81 ~ '1,10' e'i'''
BEANS Quotations include fancy navy, per
mixed and dirty. e5@7oc; brown, fancy, s2s
brown bro ner fa1 II t9 g. GOOD Lima calfor
se spas gssnP;s, Dr 5
Tallman Sweets, $3.50; Russets, $3.50; Ben
fornia naTeis extra fancy, ses to i5os, ss7s;
California nayels; l76s to - 25os. g 5o fancy,
II LEMON s-Galifornia fancy, as to size, $3.50
@e sw f Hff e per brl 81
Il CRANBERRIES--Late Howes, per brl, 50;
Jerseys. per brl, IS: Jerseys, Blu boxes, $3.50;
wisconsin Bell and Bugle, brl, $3.50.
| GRAPES-Malagas, per key, s6M7.
HoNEY--New fancy white, LIB sections, 12@
12Ac; choice white LIB sections, lom1le: am.
| rels. &c; extracted amber. TIC.
BANA eS bnsSss sEgs ss Sa
VEGETABLE -Radishes per doz lunches. 40
mint per DOE Ssa per doa a
celery, California, fancy, s5@9oc; choice e5c;
passs ~ 81 sss s. ss sl %
/ 90c@$1; caulifQwer, per crate 81; parsley, doz,
6o@65c; green onions. shallots, per doz bunehes,
/ fNNfN'@NN' -
HIDES, PEIrs, rALLow AND wool:
Green sailed heavy steer hides $500. 81 ~
Green sailed COW 9, hides ,lsso: 81 81
Green salted bull hides s. .....17 g.
Green s sailed lens haired "a
Green sailed branded. lie per lib less than
free of brands. II
Green green frozen 1c less each grade.
Green sailed horse y mule hides. :, - -,
Geea sailed horse or mule hides. 'ss-o
| Green salted horse horse or Or mule hides,
| small - l.1oz IL"
Dry flint Montana, Oregon, Washington
a ana ada bulls hd and fiat fallen 81
Dry flint Minnesota Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar ................ ll1at 10
Green sailed pelts, large to small, = aoo Il
each :, -. .;,,,: 20 @94
By By n nt ef ferr ieaas pels per eli
T Ts1ew,, in in f 5aTss,s x 81
Grease, nght -. ...:....'.. o12
WOOL medium, unwashed ...........1e M17
WOOL, fine, inwashed ................12 ola
: Feathers. goose ...........-.-.......4o M45
Feathers, duck ...................P g ~
Tea theirs, chicken ................ %, M M -
; Feathers, turkey .............2 ~ 8
Dry ginseng root. per h.. 90
Seneca root, Fer Id. ...........'..' Dog o.
Eeeswax yellow .2s
y NEW YORK PRODUCE, Feb. 2s-cbeese-
= Receipts, 2,o27 pkgs; Arm; state full cream
= fancy small colored and white. and large -cooret
). and white september, l2c; late made, lo!ae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
SCOTLAND LOSES It's: MAYOR

Death To-dayze II. Baskin, T. ritors and
Former Legislator. .,.. .-.
Special to The Journal. s, No., .v,-,.rs-s.
Scotland, AsID Feb! 2s.--J.| H. Baskin,
mayor Of Scotland, died to-day of pneu-
monia. He was an editor and once repre-
scented this district in the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
DICK TO SUCCEED HANNA

tohIo Legislators Purpose Choice of Sen
ator Without Caucus.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 23.--General
Charles Dick. it is now conceded will be
elected to the United States senate to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Feb. 23.-Cheese-
Receipts, 2,o27- pkgs; firm; state full cream;
fancy small colored and white. and large colored
and white September, 12c; late made 101ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1866 pkgs; unsettled; state and
Pennsylvania, nearby average finest BIC; state
and Pennsylvania seconds to firsts, 30M31c; wes-
tern frsts, gle.
creameries 15@25hc; diaries. 1912 @22c. Eggs
Easy; at mark. cases included, 27c. Cheese
Strong; daisies, lie, twins, 1O1ac: Young Ameri-
cas-, II gil Nc. fPoultry-Live easier; turkeys,
12c; chickens, 11@11Hc; springs, &c. Pc
tatoes-steady; Bnrbanks, S@9oc; Rurals, 50
60 lbs, 5M51ac: Is to rs lbs. 6@71ac: so to 125
lbs, S@91ac 50 to ITO pounds. 9@91c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
ROOT DEFENDS
PANAMA POLICY
Panama Owned the Canal and Her
Rights Entitled Her to Rec
ognition.
Colombia Will Benefit Most of All
by the Result of Righteous
Decision.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Elihu Root,
former secretary of war, discussed the
Panama question in his address at the
banquet of the Union League club last
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
$500 for Letters About the South
 WRSfx

The Rock Island systcmof1ers twenty prizes, of the aggregate value of s39O, for letters rel
 tive to the territory along it's lines in ATkan- sas, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico, Letters should deal with the writer's experience since he settled in the southwest. They should tell how much money he had when he arrived, what he did wheu he first came, what measure of success has since rewarded his efforts and what he thinks of that portion of the country in which he is located. Letters should not be less than 800 nor more than 800 words in length, and will be used for the purpose of advertising the southwest.
 Letters are desired not only from farmers and farmers wives but also from merchants, school teachers, clergynlen; from everyone, in brief who has story to tell and who knows how to tell it.
 For circular giving details, write JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Roc Island System Chicago, III. fn95t
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06

The Democracy claims that the tariff is the mother of trusts. By the same token the women are the mothers of measles. The mothers of the land have chil- dren and the children have the measles. Kill all the industries of the land and you will surely kill all the trusts, and abolish7all the mothers of the land and you will abolish all the measles Gov. Jno. N. Irwin, at the Iowa Republican State Convention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
Notice of Contest. DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR.
Tucson. Arizona. June A, 19


 Tucson. Arizona, June A, 19of. A sufficient affidavit of contest having been filed in this office on April ?, 1904, by Edward R. Byars against the homestead entry of Henry Schumacher No. 45ls, made at the Tucson, Arizona, Land OiIice, on April 16, 1903, for Lot 3 and SEl4 NW1l See. { T. s-S,. R. 222, W, G. & $. R. E. and M., wherein it is alleged that the said Henry Schumacher has becu absent from said tract of land for more than six months, and that the said Henry -Schumaker has totally failed to comply with the provisions of the homestead law, in that he has failed to establish residence on said tract of land with in six months from date of entry, or at all; has failed to build house on said tract of land, has failed to in any way cultivate or improve said tract of land. and has entirely abandoned said tract Of land, and has changed his residence from the Territory of Arizona and is now 8 resident of San Diego Co.,, Calif.; and that said alleged absence from the land was not due to his employment in the Army, or Navy of the United States. But now comes the said con testant and files a further affidavit. duly eorroborated, showing that personal service of notice cannot be made upon the dc fcndant for the reason that his whereabouts iS unknown and he cannot he found, and asks Chat such notice be given bv publication. It is accordingly ordered and all parties Of interest are hereby notified that a hearing of said case will be mad in the U $. Land Oificc in the city Of Tucson, at o'clock p m, August 1O,19O4 and that testimony in the case will be ga ken before the ClerI of the District Court at ills offce in the town of Yuma, Arizona, st 10 o'clock B. IT. on August 3 1904
 John H. Barnsr. Receiver First publicatoE June 9 1904,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06

- FAITHFUL PERSON TO w TRAVEL and supervise force of sales people and make collections for manufacturing house. Straight salary 5000 a week and ex- penses, Salary paid weekly and expense money advanced, Previous experience unnecessary. Local territory. Business successful. Position permanent. Enclose self-addresScd envel Ope. Superintendent. Ss4, Dearborn St. Chicago.
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