davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
WORK WANTED.
A1ala


Mala
AN not stenosrapher or bookkeeper. but
want work Of almost any kind: willing
Industrious fair education: active; aged -;
all communications answered. good refer
ences. Address J. B.. Box AZ. Tribune OF
fice.
AMBITIOUS young American. speaking
three languages. wishes to learn Office
work with a good frin; initial salary not
GEORGE ALBANUS. 1891 Lcxington-ave.
man, is; also understands horses, best
references. AUGUST VoGT. Box 127.
Hicksyiile Long Island.
BOOKKEEPER. So double entry. and ex-
perienced Office man. converSant with the
Spanish, German and English languages.
ences. w. H. 2j5ia Vernon ave. Brook
Iyn.
BOOKKEEPER. &c.-By man. 81; expert
enCed, good penmaE, rapid. accurate fig
urer and salesman, AT anything, fine ref
erences. small salary To start. ..
WALKER Charles-st,
BOOK K EEPFR. by . Young man: or as
sistant. experienced. frsJ class reference.
HARRY b. KERN. 100 CnRuncey- al.
Brooklyn.
ROY, II. office wora. experienced: wages
81 ~ 80 N''lSi'"'''' 49, 4'N A'4 N'ta-
CARPENTER in shop or factory. by young
married man; handy with tools. very
good on furniture. - KNAUER. 1o6 st.
Nicholas-aNe.. Brooklyn.
DRAUGHTSMAN Young; mechanical; 8
years good reference; reliable WILL
IAN IRISH. AZ Potnier-st., Newark. y. J.
DRIVER. Strong young man: willing 20
work; driver or anything. L. HERMAN.
ia East ii2th-s'.
HANDY MAN: can do painting. ering.
kaisomtninc ami all kinds OF corpcnier
work: ha. tools. RANDMETZ. 33+ East
4Oth-st.
ITALIAN GENTLEMAN. distinguished:
instructed. not afraid of work. desires
place. does not speak English. and would
exchange conversation Address soil
JANITORS.-B German couple. two chill
dren; references. JOHN PHILIPPI LOIS
Avenue a.
MASSAGE, hydrotheTapy. medical gym
nastics. Nauheim baths; hy experienc ed
male operator. at gentlemen's residences.
highest credentials. Address MASSAGE,
i.l32 3d-avc
MASsEUSE.-Medical education; treats
patients at home OF out l62 Feat saith
at. ground floor. right.
MACHINIsT. foreman: 20 years expert
ence building modern c>ld and see guns
Address r., TAYLOR l.e2T tth-ave..
PARoCET FLOOR sCRA PER a. III usher
all kinds OF repairs ANpER 49,. ITO
East S6th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
SIrIIARD AID POOL rARi.Ea
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

WEEKLY PAYMENTs.-Fiue diamonds.
watches WATCH SUPPLY co. g
Maiden Lane. Room ~ All goods guar
nnteet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

TO INVESTORS.-A large Industrial cor
poration which will be Immediately
formed having exclusive rights TO manu-
facture a high grade commercial article.
a specially offers 10 first FIVE parties blocks
Of stock Of So 600 each, with inducements:
highest references required and closest IN
vestigation courted. Address INVESTOR.
Downtown Tribune Once.
GARDENER. with thorough knowledge OF
the business. but without capital. would
work greenhouses on shares. GARDENER.
1871 East l25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

YOUNG MAN. q. at anything with chance
for advancement. fair education. gradu-
ate public school. {. ROLLING. 43 South
4th-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
LOST.

LoSf
BANKBOOK No. 2T7. 40 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing ANY per
son having a claim to II IS hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit 20 having said passbook cancelled
and new one issued
LOST OR STOLEN.-BRnkbook No SS7. 763
of the German Savings Bank in the
tity or New-fork, corner 4th-ave and
l4th-st-, issued 10 Morris Epstein. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. II not returned 10 the bank on
me lIth day OF December, 1904, a dupli-
cate win be issued
IOST.-Bankbook No. 435. los. Seamer's
New-York. Payment stopped and canCella-
ton applied for. Please return to bank
LOST, aDkbook No. S44 644. Bank for
Savings. $50 4:h-ave.. New-York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 20 hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
FcmRta

MAtD.-To wait on door. answer telephone
ana take charge OF Office floor IL ply
enCes required. Call THURSDAY. Friday and
SATURDAY. 70 II o'clock. IS West 3Tth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

HARLEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Madison-ave
125th-st., Rev. DANIEL RUSSELL Minister Ser
vices IL a. m. and p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
ErcursiOns.
Notice To Creditors.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-IN PURSUANCE
~ o, an OF Hon. Charles Davis Surrogate OF
Ulster County, notice is hereby according law
all having claims H
Ia Kingston, County Of deceased,
Interstate present the with the vouchers In
the Surrogate Ulster
at hs ONCE the City Kingston. y. Y. he
fore the day Of December 1904 hereby
given all creditors Of said that II IS the inen-
ton OF undersigned apply Admins
on said under provisions Of Section
. Gs4 OF Code OF Civil Procedure.
Kingston. y. Y. November 18th. 1904
JOHN FORSYTH. PETRONEII4A b. FORST TTI
Petitioners.
CHARLES F. CANTINE Attorney for Petitioners. Office
and 2. o. Address. 2s5 Wall St. Kingston \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

AN not a stenoSrapher or bookkeeper, but
want work Of almost any kind; willing.
all communications answered. good refer
ences. Address J. b. Box 45. Tribune OF
nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

YOUNG MAN. 10 10 learn trade; nachlnis;
preferred. LAUT. 2O2 Maujer-st.. B'klyn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
FERGUS FALLS STILL I'm
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM
High School Debating Team Will Again Represent the Ninth
District the seFina for The Journals Silver Trophy
Trumph Over Wmar in the Seventh Congressional
District.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. 30.-The
final debate for the championship of
the ninth congressional district was
held in this city, last evening and
added another victory to the long Sc
ries that has been won by the repre-
sentatives of the high school here.
Only once, since the contests were
started three years ago, has the Fer
gus team met defeat and that was in
the semi-final contest the first year.
The GAINESVILLE school has strong
team this season, and it came down
full of confidence and hope. 1t was
supported by delegation Of fifty stu
dents and citizens, the village school
having been dismissed for the day in
order to enable everyone to attend.
The debate took place in the Lyceum
theater and the GAINESVILLE delega-
ton occupied one side of the balcony,
while the Fergus school had the oppo-
site side. together with the gallery
above. There were some powerful
voices In the GAINESVILLE delegation,
and they all joined in yells and CHOIR
uses from time to time, but they were
no match for the Fergus school of 223
pupils. When the cheering of the
) former became too persistent. the
deeper voice of the Fergus school
broke into choruses that drowned out
everything else. The Journals cup
had prominent position on the stage
and spurred both teams to their ut
most efforts.
The judges were e. 7. Reed, of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

the unfortunates who write to him,
and the encouragement which he
deems his privilege to give is Cod
send. 1t materially assists in the
widespread work of the American
4 In every@city and in every little
hamlet some wan faced, weary suffer
err Is known to be facing the indie
scribable terrors Of consumption In
every such case; the death of the suf-
ferer is expected by his acquaint-
ances.
When cure is accomplished it's
news travels; enthusiasm is excited.
Those who hear of it, look about for
other cases. When the former suffer-
err resumes his work, which frequently
means the support of his family that
otherwise might have been thrown on
the cold charity of the world, his en-
thusiasm, is unbounded.
He helps others to benefit by the
medicine that cured him, and becomes
a self-appointed missionary for the
purpose of bringing Prof. Hoff's pre-
scription to the attention Of everyone
he meets or hears of who is suffering
from a chronic cough or cold, pneu-
monia, pleurisy, bronchial asthma or
consumption. For TINS reason the
American Bureau receives for pubhca-
ton letters expressing heartfelt graft
tude
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Moorhead normal. J. G. Childs. of the
Fargo high school and G. l.. Bradley,
an attorney Of Wahpeton. 1t had
been arranged to have President Weld,
of the Moorhead normal preside, but
he was unable to come, and Profess
sor Burrill of the local school, took
his place.
Change of Sides.
The subject of the debate was, THE
ACCESSIBILITY of Municipal Ownership
of Public Utilities and Fergus Falls
had the affirmative, reversing the po-
sition it had in the debate two weeks
ago. The team spent the early part
of the winter preparing for the mega
tive, and the right about face necess1-
tated some rapid work.
Bert Boen opened . for Fergus,
claiming greater efficiency under
municipal control, and telling some
thing: about results in New York and
Philadelphia. He also dwelt at some
length on the elimination of strikes
and lockouts in cases where cities
own and operate their own street car
systems.
James Collinson of the negative
dwelt particularly on the inadvis-
ability of municipalities engaging in
business. using the peoples money in
what might be speculative ventures
and vastly increasing municipal debts
He contended that there was greater
economy under private ownership and
assorted that no civil service rules
would prevent politicians from ap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

colors, flags and bunting combining in
effective decoration. Each school was
we'll represented and 1usty school yells
were heard. Choruses were inter-
spersed to good effect.
Music was furnished during the eve
ming as follows: Opening selection by
girls chorus of eighth grade pupils:
violin solo by Arthur Anderson, the
boy aartist, who received encore.
and a piano duet by Alice and Cora
Berkness.
At the close of the program Super
intendent Towning announced another
Of a more social nature in the adj
joining room, and to which all the
guests were invited. Benson's dele
cation was royalty entertained with a
reception given by the Willmar high
school faculty. and pupils. Refresh.
Inents were served in the appropriate
" decorated banquet room, which
presented an attractive appearance in
its color scheme Of red, the color OF
the Willmar high school class OF. 1904.
The Benson visitors Haunted their
colors of red and white and an ami
mated crowd with its choruses and
yells spent the remainder of the eve
ming until train time in the reception
room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

was right and proper, but contended
stoutly against extending such owner
ship to light, water, telephone and
street car systems. They held that if
public officials were corrupt, as the af-
firmative had shown, they should not
be given greater trusts in the entire
management Of utilities, and further
more that ownership Of utilities de-
stroyed individual initiative, tended to
socialism and was not a proper func-
ton of municipal government. Mr..
Hogan, in closing, countered nicely
by reminding them that the Barnes
Vile electric, light plant was owned by
GAINESVILLE, and quoting some glowing
statistics from it's last regular report.
The decision of the judges was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Veterans of Debate Too Strong for
the Latter's Recruits.

the LdCCcE 5 IlcCfulCS.
Special to The Journal.
Willmar. Mimi, Jan; S0.-Benson
carried off the honors here last eve
ming in the debate with the ,Willmar
high school, and the question that
American municipalities should own
and operate their public utilities was
unanimously decided in favor Of the
negative.
Benson's high school delegation
came down with strong determina
ton to wrest victory and it was not
disappointed. The visitors were about
forty in number, including Rev. Mr..
Heath Of the Congregational church;
j. B. Edminster of the Monitor, and
Superintendent Hilleboe. Benson
highs came with flying colors of red
and white and the backing of a merry
and enthusiastic lot of. boys and girls.
The debate took place in the Bonde
hall before a crowded house. Acting
as judges were County Attorney w. T..
Bicknell Of Morris, superintendent of
Schools A. S. Kingsford of Litchheld,
and Superintendent Of Schools M. L.
jacobson of Atwater. Judge A. r.
Nordin Of Willmar presided. The
Benson school was represented by the
Hugh McCune and Wylie Stone. Will
mar upheld the affirmative thru AL
bert N. Gilbertson, Victor S. Knutson
and Wallace Fl. Martin.
Much credit is due both teams. In
delivery, however, the Benson team
excelled. In oratory McCune and
Stone for Benson and Gilbertson for
Willmar were superior. Considering
the fact that Benson's team had had
previous experience in debates, Will
mar is certainly proud of the good
showing made by its trio in their first
public appearance. Gilbertson, who
opened the debate. showed fine ora
torical powers both at the outset and
also in the closing rebuttal.
The hall was bright in the national
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

pointing their supporters to lucrative
positions for which they had no spe-,
cial fitness if cities owned utilities.
Harry Jacobson followed for The
affirmative, and in ringing speech
told of the defiance of the laws by the
corporations, their exorbitant charges
and the methods by which they de-
fraud the public.
Bert Kelley took up the line of ar
gument for the negative, and showed
that unbusiness-like managementwa was
an inevita able result of municipal own
ership.
+ Caleb Hogan closed for Fergus and
made what was probably the most
effective. argument of the evening in
showing, that the elimination of the
private corporation from the owner
ship of public utilities would eliminate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

She had no appetite and one of our physicians
said she had consumption. while another claimed
ton.
With one bottle of your valuable medicine.
pounds in flesh, and she regained her strength
to such an extent that she now does her own
work, which she could not do for months. Very
truly yours, CHARLES WHINNEN. $S
Oglesby, Lasalle County, Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
TAX MONEY REFUSED
Amount Offered by Trolley Company
at saltwater Held Insufficient.

saltwater, Mimi Jan. 30.-The
street railway company to-day tend
cred $1,835 in gold to the county
treasurer In payment of its personal:
property taxes in this county. This
was refused by the treasurer inasmuch
as the companys assessment was
raised go per cent by the state board
and the company declines to pay the
increase. The courts may be called
upon to decide the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Whatever you have of human SYM
pathy in your breast will be stirred by
the pathos of fathers letter.

Jan. II, 1904.
Dear sirs-Your letter. of the 9Th is at hand
guessed my son was the ONE referred ' to ' by
Hoff medicine
At the time Mr.. Is letter written
Mr.. Osborne was afraid he was not vet fully
recovered, and wished him to spend the winter
In the Adirondacks, and would assist him Pc
three weeks, was examined by DR.. Baldwin and
told to go home and go to work, as there was
gave him money to go with and told him If he
recovered his health and was able and felt DIS
pm but thu there wa to do
This case is only one of the many good deeds
of m NJ r sh MY f Is
him His Kindness cannot be repaid 4..a5
Now, as to what have done ne In working for
l have done all 1 could. l. have talked and
Of fs
heard Of a victim Of consumption L have man
aged to see him. or ut least to place before him
the knowledge Of the Hoff Cure but have
postage on few letters: have never asked
for reward, or expected or desired one.
what you say it is would not recommend it
to any one, and you have not money enough
why, then, am doing this? some may ask.
! I will tell you. 49, :,
Il saw my Oldest son die of consumption when
| 10 years of age, after three years Of suffering.
/ l saw another son in the grasp of the, same
dread disease, but two years married.
| 1 saw him go down almost into the grave, and
when doctors gave him up saw him slowly
rise under the Hor treatment and return to
| II saw ain only daughter stricken down with
hemorrhages and pronounced BY her physician
a consumptive. saw her improve under the
same treatment, and although not yet well,
those hemorrhages have been stopped, and
hope she will be entirely cured:
my own family, would be an ungratefu
wretch if + did not impart, that knowledge ;tt
i any whom l knew to be consumptive. i
| If any efforts Of mine have brought hope tc
a despairing victim Of consumption, or cheered
some home by the recovery of a loved one Gas
l know has been the easel, l have received all
\ the reward sought. = s.
Assuring you of my continued efforts to- spread
the knowledge of the Hof Cure to NIL who 1 heal
are in need Of It.; and again assuring. you tina
all statements 4 have made to you In OUT cor
| respondence for the last year in my sons case
are true and will be reiterated at any time yOr
! yours truly. JOHN P BETS.
The number of eminent, practition-
ers who are using; the Professor Hoff
prescription as recommended by this
most excellent medical authority, anG
who are regularly adopting it in their
practice, is multiplying very rapidly
PHYSICIAN SHOWS FEELING.
Such letters as this furnish indis.
/ putab1e evidence, from an ethica
standpoint, that Professor Hoff has
supplied the physician with the means
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Major w. Fl. Hammer, the soldier
who pulled old glory from the flag:
staff at Fort Sumter, has just taken
UP his residence in Los Angeles Cal !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
BENSON DEFEATS WILLMA1

city long after the audience had left
the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

mann. And now that mother tells
of another cure: A
Messrs. Bendiner & schlesinger:
Gentlemen: Kindly send me two bottles of
is now cured while LAST MAY 0UR DOCTOR
E4l2 Nc MEP MSUb HVH dNH4 aKP
WHILE We have had 1t now six months, and
the doctor now says that HER LUNGS ARE ALI.
and also io getting the
Mrs. W. ENGLAND.
236 Hale street, Lowell, Mass. . ( .rI.
Can stronger words be used to ex-
press this mans gratitude?
Messrs. Rendiner 4 schlesinger, Third avenue
and Tenth street. New York city:
O. Gentieme m, send You r: o. money order rider
Hos Cure f tor c sai to'ne' ''''s
YOUR REMEDY IS A GODSEND TO. THE
s HSH FHs Was Hzs
BAYARD B. MASSEY,
u Is North Fifth street, GAINESVILLE, O..
Messrs. Bendiner & schlesinger:
Dear sT rs send me one bottle Of =, Pro
for than the doctors had done in years as
can no" De a. WOW W. isa In sr fRatS 'Ea
1889 Dekalb av, Brooklyn, n Y.
Messrs. Bendinger & schlesinger:
Gentlemen--find enclosed money order for 81.
and feel so improved in health / must. continue
taking 1t. am now 20 years old and when I
began to take Prof. Hon's Cure could hardly
walk about about the house and now can do fair
respect. Yours truly,
W. NJ. COLEMAN.
r. X. No. I. Princeton, Ind.
Ministers wives secure an intimate
knowledge of the trials and tragedies
of life in their work as their husband s
helpmeets, and their opinions as to
the merits of things are usually we'll
founded:
Messrs Bendiner & Schles;nger,
York:
Dear sirs-I in position, 1 believe, to
speak positively of the wonderful merit of Prof.
lIoffs Cure tor Consumption, handled by you,
from seeing It's curative powers in behalf OF a
young lady. member of my husbands church,
who was given mp by the doctors, and given only
few days to live.
Were not very optimistic regarding the merits
OF the remedy l would not write you. Yours
truly, MRS. REV. NJ. L. SIPLE,
&c.. Watford. Ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
=, =. Al lincoln st, Savannah, Ga.
Messrs. Bendiner F.! Schlesinger, New York City,

Gentlemen-Your letter to hand this day. You
are at liberty to use my previous letter in any
way you see fit, in the hope that some of the
skeptical will be convinced. Thanking you again,
yours sincerely, JOS. IRWIN,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
PHYSICIAN SHOWS FEELING.

Such letters as this furnish indis-
putable evidence, from an ethical
that Professor Hoff has
the physician with the means
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-14
JuTED JAP GIRLS REVENGE.

A Japanese woman when abandoned
BY her lover takes a peculiar and pic
turesque revenge. When she no longer
has any doubt as TO his faithlessness.
she gets up in the middle Of the night
and puts on a pleasing dress and wood
en- sanoals- Attached to her head-cress
she carries three lighted candles. and
suspended to her neck hangs a small
mirror. She takes in her left hand a
small straw effigy OF the faithless one
and IN her right a hammer and nails
Walking gravely to the sanctuary, she
selects one Of the sacred trees, ano
nails the effigy securely to the trunk
She then prays for the death Of tho
traitor, yowing that If her %ish is
granted she will take out the nails
which trouble her god, since they are
fastened to a sacred tree. Night after
night she comes to the tree adding one
or two nails, and repeating her prayers.
persuaded that the god will not hesitate
TO sacrifice the man to save the tree
London Mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-14
TWO DISTRICT BILLS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Opposition to the Measure Preventing
the Fraudulent Sale of
Merchandise.

Before the postofice bill was taken
up In the House today Chairman Bah
cock of the District Committee called
up and had passed two local measures.
The first of these was reported by
Representative Allen, and provides for
an extension of time of twelve months
for the completion Of the East Wash
ington Heights Traction Company
line. with an amendment to the effect
that If the road is not IN operation
within that limit Of time the company
shall be subject TO a penalty of $50 a
day.
The second bill was reported bv MI
Davis Of Minnesota. II is designed TO
prevent the fraudulent sale of merchan-
disc. The measure IS drafted after the
Minnesota law upon this subject, which
was explained by Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. stephens of Texas asked If the
merchants of Washington had Endorsed
the bill. Mr.. Davis said that they had
given their approval of the substitute
bill! reported by the committee
Mr.. Mann of Illinois insisted that the
substitute bin IL enacted would apply
TO all interstate commerce throughout
the Union. and at his suggestion the
measure was amended so as to limit
its operation to the District
Mr.. Mann stiH thought the bill was
unjust and protested against it. but the
bill was passed.