davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION No A
word; no nd less than 1oc daily; 20 words or
less, one week. b0c.
SOME COLLEGES OFFER LIFE SCHOLAR
ship and situation at the end OF that lime tme'
guarantees good paying position In from thres
TO four months or you pay nothing tor your
YOUNG MAN WANTS A PLACE TO WORK
sZ;;o 81; + IT, !: G. 1851; Southwestern Main
By YOUNG MAN, POSITION As TRAVELLING
salesman for reliable firm; am acquaAaeteu e..a
WANThD-BY AN EX-G, N. CONDUCTOR,
position MS travelling salesman for some ;;-e re-
liable firm; well acquainted northern Mlnne-
sofa and Dakota. 4746, Journal.
wANTED-A POSITION BY. FULLY EXPERT;
feep part sof of s
ences. Address 4773 Journal
PR1NTER-AN ALL AROUND ExPER1IENoED +; n :1?
country printer wants position Immediately;
strictly temperate. State wages. ADDRESS "
H. c.. Aberdeen. S. D.
WANTED-Pos1TIoN IN COUNTRY PRINT.
ean S TAKE entire ;, charge if necessary. c. B.
wANTED-BY A GOOD ALL-ARoUND COOK,
position in hotel or restaurant: Restaurant
preferred. Address j. W. Jefries, box 1866
Watertown, S. D.
BY A MAN. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
railroad freight and ticket office; can give pest
of reference with bond if necessary. Address
4916 Journal ..-.-
STENOGRAPIIIC CLERK, By YOUNG MAN
having had four years experience; can 1urnlsh
best Of references as to ability and character
5170, Journal.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS, 20, DESIRES
work in studio; have experience; good, neat ea
worker; small wages. Andrew Feldor, 16o1
Main st Me- -
POSITION WANTED-BY LICENSED ENG1N
eer; best of references; can handle simple
| compound, or Corliss engines. Box 35s. War
rem, Minn.
YOUNG MAN, FORMERLY CoACHMAN, NOW
| attending evening school, wants position OF
some kind; trst-class city references. 5354
Journal.
YOUNG MAN, THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
deshes position as collector; best of refer
ences from last employer. 5128. Journal
ENGINEER WANTS WORK TO RUN OR FIRE
do own w preeii Repairing % 5i54 .DJc Journal. @ ~ ~
WOULD LIKE FEW MORE ENGAGEMENTS
| for Swedish massaging; will call at your nome
| N. w. Phone. 62l J2 South.
MARRIED MAN OF 80 WANTS POSITION; Ex
perienced in shoe business, on road or II
store. Address 1861, Journal.
EXPERIENCED JAN1ToR, UNDERSTAND
running steam plant; best Of references. Ad
dress z23 10th S.
A COURSE AT BUTTONS BUSINESS COL
lege, Crookston Mimi. for $50 to all who en-
roll during January.
YOUNG MAN, GERMAN, WOULD LIKE Posi-
tion as fireman or janitor, 512l. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

sOL1CITOAS-IF YOU CAN GET BUSINESS,
call 5O5-6 Century building. and Investigate our
excellent contract to reliable men; our held IS
the United States International Conservatory
Of h,sir
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

By MANUFACTURING HOUSE, TRUsTY AS
sstapt for branch office; SIS paid weekly;
position permanent; no capital required; preyi-
GUS experience not essential. Address brancn
Manager, B2o Dearborn, Chicago.
20 SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE; TO
improve time Is to make life fruitful. Improve
your time by attending the Munson Shorthand
Institute, Guaranty Loan building, thus insur-
lrcr haru nP
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

1900 BUYS A SPECIALITY AS WELL AS THR
best-advertised office business in the north
west, with no competition. Established 81
years. Paying from 81, 600 to $4,000 per year.
and can be increased. Instruction given
Copies Of valuable blanks furnished. Business
done with or without capital, and can be car
ried on in connection with other office work.
No risk. Party leaving city. Address Bog
rs, city. .r.... & II
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

FOR sALE-Po1NTER BITCH, VERY FINE.
Also male pup IA months old. Lad of lingo
Norris, Jr.. 2e47 Hennepin, I. c. phone
1910. - -... ~..,z
FULL-BLooD SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS, SABLE
and white, eligible IS and S. or will ex-
change for poultry. H. n. Newland, Hopkins,
Mlhn =
OIL MEAL, $3.50; CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS,
s5c: grit. 75c per 10O-lb sack. J. H. Smith,
FOR sALE-A FINE WORK HORSE, WEIGHT
1900 pounds; good worker. ,$25, buys him.
Call 2003 Western aw
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

WANrED-FIVE MORE MEN OF NEAT AP.
pearance and pleasant address, to sell alarm
clocks and other goods. Sold easy pay
ments. City work. Rigs furnished absolute
ly free. Manager, 9. +. Adams Co.. 10 'th
st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago. Denver Spokane ana racins ls
coast points; frequent shipments ana loWesIs
possible rates Write call on Ihe Soyo
Transfer and Storage Co. 4s Sd st s.
NoTICE-ENTIRE STOCK NEW AND UN-
claimed pictures and framing pictures at very
mick selling prices. French oval mirror. Sale
/, open Saturday evenings. Zesbaugh, IL Fifth
. st s.. -..&s 81. 80 --,-~-4s....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

whole building was along the water
front and fitted with discharging de-
vices and hosting legs. The tanks
will probably have as great capacity
as the entire former elevator. On ac-
count Of it's experience with steel ele-
vators-the C. P. r. had a steel house
destroyed by fire last summer-it will
probably build these tanks of either
tile or concrete. They will cost far
less than a wood house, will last long
err and be safer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
DAVIS CHARGES B0ERS
ATTEMPTED & CKMAIL

New York, May 1S.-Samuel Pear
son Of Scranton, Pa, who was a gen.
eral in the Boer army, and Cornelius
Vanderhoedts of Washington, who was
secretary of the Boer commission
here, are accused in police court by
Webster Davis, former assistant sec
rotary Of the interior, Of trying to ex-
tort money from him.
II have received several letters from
General Pearson asking for a meeting
with me-" said DR.. Davis, "and in
timating that he wished to discuss
some moneys alleged to be in my pos
session. Afterward I received letter
demanding 100000 and containing a
threat"
Magistrate Cornell, after reading the
letters demanding 100000 and talking
Of penalty, held the prisoners.
General Pearson said: 1.-THE Boel
government entrusted to Webster $40.
900 in gold. I did send Mr.. Davis {
| letter demanding an accounting. L
Davis has got any Of that money
want my SHARE"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
BIG ELEVATOR B
TO Be RESTORED
STRIKING CHANGE IN BUILDING
METHODS SHOWN.
G. p. r.. Plans for Its Immense Grain
Storage Plant at Fort William
Two Buildings Instead of One and a
Series of Tanks of Tile Or Concrete.
Special to The Journal.

Fort William, Ont, May 18.-The
change of few years in methods of
constructing grain storage warehouses
and elevators is we'll shown in the
plans formed here by the Canadian
Pacific officials for the rebuilding Of
their B elevator that burned a few
days ago. It was put up in 1888 and
was model house for that day. It
had capacity for 100000 bushels
Of wheat, making 1t one of the larg-
est grain elevators ever built. It was
Of wood, all in one building, with it's
machinery at the top.
In replacing this house the road
will have two buildings instead Of one.
There will be small elevator, either
of wood or, steel, holding all the ma
chinery and having capacity for pos
sibly 100000 bushels Of grain. Sew
eraI hundred feet away will be a series
Of tanks, 100 feet high, of steel or tile
or cement, connected with the wood
house by two fireproof conduits thru
which grain will be conveyed into and
out Of the storage tanks. There will
not be wood enough about these tanks
! to make a bonfire. Insurance risk
will be practically eliminated.
The machinery Of the smaller house
will be sufficient to permit loading
and unloading as rapidly as tho the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
ALL MEN WERE BLACK
SAYS C0L0RED BROTHER
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, May 1s.-"God never
made a white man. In the beginning
all men were black, but in their wan
behring's on the earth many of them
have become bleached. And in their
unnatural pallor many Of these
bleached men, all of whom were made
black at the beginning, now look with
contempt and indifference-often with
prejudice and hate-upon their
brothers, the negroes, who have re-
tanned the color that God gave Them
Such was the declaration last night
in Quinn chapel Of the Rev. H. M.
Turner, senior bishop of the African
M. e. church, in an address before one
of the sessions of the church's annual
conferences. He added:
THE white mans ideas and meth
DDS do not fill the bill for the negro,
the descendants of the Egyptians and
the Phenicians. I do not want to be
misunderstood, tho, and I will say to
| the credit of the white man-whose
race is at the same time the meanest
| ever saw and the best-that where.
| ever our race tries to rise. as a gen.
eral rule, he will help us"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
DIVINE HEALER POUNDS
NEW CATHOLIC FAITH
New York Sun Special Service.

Topeka, Kan, May 1S.-August
Schrader, the divine healer" has
again appeared in this city. His
vestments Of gaudy hue, and made of
gold lace and royal purple, are in
strange contrast with the tatters he
wore when he first proclaimed himself
a prophet.
While his long hair and beard,
grown to initiate the likeness of
Christ, gave Schrader a meek ap-
his claims. He declares that the de-
nomination he has founded, the ''di-
vine Catholic faith has 800, 900 fol-
lowers and he is "pope."
At La Jolla. Alamilla, and town
he has named Jerusalem, in New
| Mexico, Schrader says buildings are
being erected by the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
"A 8. TEa.111I Ev!. 4 "A,
Cured 10 Stay Cured.

eventually lose power to relieves they neyes
cure. Whereas, oar II, treatment removes ths
from the blood and nervous system that pollen,
dust, .adors, smoke or anything else cannot bring
until You can sleep all night gp one pillow, eat
freely and endure 'expssare without slightest re-
tK s 4aa aeaa amy
ment.. We have had evet $4,000 Asthma and
Hay fever patients, Write for BOOB 49, sent
FREQ, explaining all about our treatment, with
reports of many Interesting gases. Address
q HARnIn HAyEa raIIE1p AIn NV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
BISHOP WARNS CLERGY
AGAINST DIVORCE EVIL
New York Sun Special Service.

Garden City, N, Y, May 18.-In his
charge to the clergy Of Long Island
Bishop Burgess proposes measures to
the divorce evil.
Never marry divorced person.
he told the assembled clergymen.
Given if you marry the innocent party
violated the high ideal which it is the
duty of the church to place before the
world. The church must keep her
record clean in this respect if she is
to do her work in America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Montana's Favorite Girls.

Thirty young ladies, by general vote
the most popular in Montana, will ar
rive June IL. They will come as the
guests ofsthe Butte Inter-Mountain.
Some months ago this paper offered
to give such a trip to the most popu-
lar young lady in each Of Montana's
twenty-six counties, the choice to be
made by vote of the inhabitants. In
some Of the counties it was necessary
to elect two young ladies, a single
choice being impossible, and there are
thirty in all in the party. The date
for their arrival here was not def
nitely known until to-day, when Mrs.
Mary Phelps Montgomery Of the board
Of lady managers received a telegram.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

II you live out Of the city, let us do
your shopping for you. It can be
done most satisfactorily through our
Mail Order Dept. Catalog sent free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
BREAKFAST FOODS
TO REVOLUIONIzE CHINA
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, May 1S.-Prince Pu Lun
denies that he will import American
officers for the Chinese army, but he
smilingly ayers he means to introduce
breakfast foods to his uncle, the EN-
,peror of China.
He believes the foods will tempt the
jaded appetites Of the golden youth Of
the Picking court and declares that
wheat scales and oaten flakes
will soon rival birds nests and sharks
fins in the orient.
He anticipates that the universal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
OPEN HOUSE AT
IOWA BUILDING
NEWSPAPER MEN AND CLUB
WOMEN MAKE MERRY.
News Notes Of the Minnesota Folk
at the St. Louis Exposition-Thirty
Favorite Girls from Montana Are
Coming.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Louis, May 18.-The Iowa state
building, having been formally opened
on Monday with a reception to mem
bers OF the State Editorial association,
will be an open house turnout the
week. The following ladies of the
Iowa State Federation Of Women's
CUBS assist the hostess: Mrs. F. r.
Conway, in receiving visitors; Mrs. W.
H. Baily, chairman Of the auxiliary
committee of the state commission;
Mrs II. J. Deemer, secretary, and Mrs.
a. q. Cummins. wife of Governor,
Cummins of Iowa.
Tomorrow the state federation will
entertain In the building, all the Wis
lung Women's clubs. Governor A. B.
Cummins will be in st. Louis with his
wire. Mrs. T. j. Fletcher. president
OF the state federation, will assist,
also Mrs. James G. Berryhill.
Ex-Governor Larrabee, president of
the Iowa commission, reached st.
Louis Sunday and has taken up his
residence In the suite reserved for
him in the Iowa building.
About two hundred Iowa editors
arrived Monday to attend the press
parliament and the sessions of the
Iowa Editorial association. Promi-
nent among them are: G. D. HELEN,
editor Of the Journal, Webster City;
Paul Stillman of the Jefferson Bee;
C. A. Dodge of the Fort Dodge Mes
senger; William Parrot Of the Water
loo Reporter, and G.. M. Junkin Of the
Fairfield Ledger.
Minnesota Matters.
Messrs. Condo Hamlin, J. M. Under
wood and Theodore L. Hays, COM
posing the Minnesota board of man
ayers, made a brief visit to the fair,
Accompanied by Superintendent c.
S. Mitchell, they made a tour Of in
spection Of all the Minnesota exhibits
in the various buildings. The trio
expressed themselves as we'll satisfied
with the progress made, considering
the difficulties under which Mr.. Mitch
ell and his assistants have labored,
owing to bad weather and the delay
in the arrival of exhibits. The COM
missioners spent Sunday on the
grounds and left in the evening for
Minnesota.
A car containing great variety Of
tico and grounds about the Mime
sofa building will arrive this week.
The plants are furnished by the Jewell
Nursery company Of Lake City and
were shipped over week ago.
| Two registers will be provided for
the Minnesota building. One will be
for the general public, the other will
| contain the names of visitors from
Minnesota only, and will be arranged
| alphabetically. Space will be provided
| for the name, home address, st. Louis
address and remarks. BY this means
Minnesotans calling at the building
may look UP friends. A piano has
been placed in the building for the
use Of visitors and Minnesota music,
including the Lake Minnetonka
Waltz" may be heard.
Montana's Favorite Girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

REQUIRED, 400 PIECES THOR QUICKLY AIR
seasoned white pak pr hickory. to inches
For particulars address Commanding Officer.
Rock Island Arsenal, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

adoption of breakfast foods by the
Chinese people will necessitate a reso-
luton in table manners which may
precede the revolution in arms and
ideas that the reform party which
wants the "open door" is now advocat-
ing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
Lace Curtain Dept.

Third Floor.
Madras Portieres and Curtains
values up to $40. SO pair a. @
your choice, piece ~ aaOO
Cross stripe Summer Curtains
values up to $3.85 pair O. u z
your choice, a piece ~ nnOO
A large selection of japanese Paper
and Is Scrap !, p Baskets-$l.75, 70n
Grand Dame Arabian Curtains,
Sc. so quail az En-
200 pairs Of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, $3.50 and $500 a. "A 0
quality at, pair. ~. ~ k.+0
200 pairs rufled Muslin q o.
Curtains, pair. OOC
Oriental Couch Covers, in stripes,
with with fringe all round, $f.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18
CHICAGO TRANSFERS At WORK.

Chicago, May 18.--The lockout of lime
stone and concrete teansters was settled
by giving the men straight eleven-hour
day and an advance of 60 cents a week.
This settlement affects nearly Is, 900 men
in the building trades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

If there was ever a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter's Little
Liver Pills are specific for sick
headache, and every woman should
know this. Only one pill a dose. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-18

Anchor, Dining Malt, the, only in
MIGRATING and refreshing family bev-
erage Notwithstanding g dozen pints
$2.25. Thoreson, 600 18th ave. s..
Phones-N. W., M 1888 J, T. C. 526.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24

A consolidation of the vaudeville inter-
ests of the Orpheum circuit, Kohl & Cas-
tie, Nj. @. Anderson and Middleton & Tate
was effected at meeting in Chicago yes
terday. The Orpheum circuit controls
theaters in Minneapolis, New Orleans.
Kansas City, Omaha. St. Joseph Mo,
Denver. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Kohl z; Castle own the Chicago Opera
House, the Haymarket and the Olympic
theaters in Chicago. NJ. C. Anderson owns
the Columbia and the Walnut-street
theaters in Cincinnati and the Grand Opera
House In this city. Middleton & Tate
own the Columbia Theater in St Louis.
Shafer Zeigler. resident manager of the
Grand Opera House. said last night that
the new arrangement is merely the per-
fecting OF a plan that has been i'm effect
for some time. The business of the con-
solidated interests will hereafter be con-
Quoted by an executive board in which
each OF the interests will have representa-
tion. The association will have offices in
New York. Chicago and London. The open
ing of new vaudeville theaters I'm several
other cities is said TO be contemplate ted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
"BABY BOO" BORN
IN THIS COUNTRY
One of the Striking Features Of
the Big Ringing Brothers
Circus.

The only baby elephant bred. born and
successfully reared in the trying climate of
North America, is Baby Boo, the pride
and pampered pet in the herd of forty
elephants in Ringing Brothers Worlds s
Greatest Shows which will exhibit in In
dianapols, Monday, May 2. Baby Boo"
is a dainty little mite of animal creation
and has exceptionally bright and expressive
eyes, which look with amazement upon the
many scientific men and zoology students
who have travelled thousands of miles to
inspect her. They regard her as a phe-
nomenon. and unite in expressing the opin-
ion that she is the most interesting, in
structive and novel feature ever exhibited
in any menagerie or geological garden the
world has ever known. Unscrupulous men
have often imported so-called baby ele-
plants at age of three or four years
and braZenly exhibited them as infant
pachyderms born in the United States.
These bogus infants were two three and
some even five times the size of "Baby
Boo who is only thirty inches high.
weighs but 119 pounds. and is scarcely
larger than a full grown Newfoundland
dog. She is so small that In order TO stroke
with her trunk the face of the Elephant
Superintendent SOuders, who is her especial
friend. she is forced to mount a small
pedestal This wonderful atom of elephant
creation born at Baraboo. Wis. and
four days after birth boldly ventured from
the maternal protection of 'Alice" one of
her ponderous parents, and began an in
spection of one of the animal houses al the
winter quarters of the circus. Alice was
securely chained to a stake and could not
follow her offspring. She trumpeted long
and loud and her cries brought number of
animal men, who presently found Baby
Boo" lying contentedly by the side of
Nellie" the sacred crow from faraway
| India. Thousands of children have visited
Baby Boo since Ringing Brothers circus
| has been entour and the little one holds two
| receptions daily in the center of the big
menagerie tent. She loves to romp with
| her guests and pouts for all the world like
a small child when they leave her to view,
| with eXclamatiOns of delight and wonder
| ment, the other rare and costly animals
| in the collection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
PRINCE PU LUN THSE AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Chinese Visitor Says He Is De
lighted at What He Has
Seen.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Prince Pu
Lun Thse nephew of the Emperor of
China, accompanied by a suite of sixteen
attendants. arrived here over the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad from San Francisco to-
day. He was met at the depot by Colonel
T. w. Symons. the superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, who will be the
personal representative of President Roose-
Welt during the Princes stay, and by the
Chinese minister and attaches of the lega-
ton. The Prince. through his secretary,
expressed his delight at what he had seen
of the United States, and said he hoped to
learn much more before he returned to
China. He was driven directly to the Ar
lington Hotel. where apartments had been
reserved for him. The Prince will be given
a reception at the White House Monday
and musicale will be given there in his
honor Monday evening. The Chinese minis
ter will dine the Prince Monday evening
and Secretary Hay will give him luncheon
Tuesday. Mrs. John w. Foster, wife of
present Mrs. John w. Foster. wife OF
the former secretary of state. also will give
an elaborate reception in his honor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-24
CAUGHT IN A LARGE BELT
AND SERIOUSLY INJURED
William Bacon Has Terrible Ex-
perience at Beveridge Paper
Company Plant.

William Bacon, 1869 McCarty street, was
caught in one of the large belts at the fac
tory of the Beveridge Paper Company,
Blackford and Pearl streets, yesterday. and
before he could be extricated received in
juries which are considered very serious by
the attending physicians, Drs. Sheek and
Mackey. Bacon undertook to throw off the
belt, but only partly succeeded. He was
caught in the whirling leather and thrown
several feet. Although he did not lose con-
sciousness, he was terribly daZed. The most
serious of his injuries is a deep cut start
ing at the left hip and running across the
abdomen. A puncture wound near the right
knee, and an injury 10 the left little finger
were dressed by the physicians, and the
victim was removed 10 his home in the Dis
pensary ambulance.