davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
Jap Vessel Sunk
By Russian Ships
Vladivostock Squadron Spreads Terror Along
Eastern Coast Of Korea and Sinks
japanese Merchantmen.
Monday IN the Far East
Condensed for Busy Peple.

The Russian -V1adivostok
squadron, consisting of four
cruisers, entered the port of
Gensan, on the east coast of
Korea, yesterday and sunk a
small Japanese merchant steah-
err.
Gar Nicholas has rejected the
offer of King Edward, of Eng
land, to act as mediator of the
differences between Russia and
Japan. The Gar says the war
will be continued until Japan
has been conquered.
The Russians assert that all
weak points at Port Arthur
have been strengthened and that
the stronghold is now practically
impregnab1e.
4 Toxic, April 25.-The V1adi-
vostok squadron, after a long
period of inactivity, suddenly ap-
peared off Gensan, on the east
coast of Korea, this morning and
sank the Goyo Maru, a Japanese
merchant steamer of 600 tons.
A brief telegram received from
Gensan today says three Russian
cruisers had entered the harbor,
and that they we're still there
when the telegram was sent.
Their arrival created consterna-
ton in the unprotected Japanese
colony at Gensan.
It is thought here in Toxic
that this Russian naval movement
was made in the hope of inter-
cepting some unprotected ia
panese troop ships. 1t is not
believed that the squadron will
remain at Gensan long.
The Vladivostok squadron con-
sists of the cruisers Rossia,
Gromoboi, Rurik and Bogatrye.
The last is a protected cruiser,
and the others are armoSed
cruisers, the four being among
the most prominent in the Rus
sian navy.
Gensanis about $50 miles south
west of V1adivostok.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
B. & B. RAILROAD
HAS RECEIVER
On Application Of E.. C. Machen
the Builder. Claims Debt
of $5,OOO.OO.

Savannah, Ca, April 24.-The
Brunswick and Birmingham rail-
road has been placed in the hands
OF a receiver, J. r. L. Smith of
Macon, upon petition of E. c..
Machen, formerly the president
of the road.
The order was granted by
Judge Speer of the United States
court for the Southern district
of Georgia on Saturday, at Ma
con.
Machen alleges that the road
is indebted to him in the sum of
$4,000 for services rendered.
The Atlantic and Birmingham
is restrained from turning over
securities of the Brunswick &
Birmingham to heKnickerbocker
Trust Company of New York
The hearing as to permanent
relvership is to be held on May 2.
Receiver Smith visite d Bruins
wick and Waycross to arrange
with officials of the Atlantic and
Birmingham for the continued
operation of the Brunswick and
Birmingham, which within the
last three weeks was purchased
by the Atlantic and Birmingham.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
Power OF Church Laws /
Conceded by Mormon
Moses Thatcher on Witness Stand Tells
Political Differences with that Church
---Polygan1ists are Shielded.

Washington, April 25.-Judge
.. w. Powers was on the stand
ogaln at the opening of the Smoot
investigation before the senate
committee on privileges and
elections today and attorney Van
Colt resumed cross-examination.
He questioned the witness in
regard to the Mormon interest
in educational affairs. Judge
Powers praised the people
highly for their application to
trades and professions, art and
the sciences.
Mining schools and other
scientific institutions we're prais-
ed by the witness, who said that
Mormon schools easily rank with
the best institutions of learning
Id the country.
In regard to the Discrimination
OF Mormons to inform on poly
gamists, Judge Powers said that
no person likes to be called or
considered an informer. Refer
ence was made to the attitude of
Democrats who were Gentiles in
nominating Brigham H. Roberts,
a Mormon, for congress.
EDUCATION GREAT WORK.
Well" said Mr.. Powers, we
thought Mr.. Roberts was going
to be the Moses who would lead
us out of our political difficulties.
We thought he would take us
away from church domination in
politics.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

council last night, April goth,
which was attended by Pro-
fessors Little and KuhI, it was
determined to issue bonds to
secure the funds for a new brick
structure and for other needed
improvements, and steps were
taken to call a bond election to be
held on Monday, May 3rd.
Thus the matter has been def
lnitely settled, and the next
session of the Georgia Normal
College will open here in Septem-
Der fully equipped for the in
creaslng number of students
from abroad and for the upward
and onward march in it's career
OF prosperity and usefulness"
1t is barely possible that Pro-
fessors Little and Kuhl will not
come to Fitzgerald, although #
is by no means certain, but that
fact will not interfere with the
establishment in Fitzgerald of
one OF the best colleges in south
Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
Yes, we will build it.
The college.
It is not child's p1ay,

O0S VIC WILL Oul1O lie
The college.
1t is not child's play.
The business men of Fitzger-
aid, and practically every voter
in it, have decided the matter
definitely.
If anybody asks you, tell them
yes. \
At a meeting of the committee
of twenty-five, and a number of
business men outside the COM
mittee, yesterday afternoon,
there was but one sentiment ex-
pressed, and that was, "we will. -
Every sensible man, woman
and child realizes the necessity
and advantages of a college.
We have waited long enough.
The time is ripe. The people
will act promptly and decisively.
There is some doubt about the
services of Messrs. Little and
Kuhl, but that will not seriously
retard the work of building the
college. We fully appreciate the
merits of these gentlemen who
have made a signal success as
teachers, but Fitzgerald must
have a school, and no contin-
gency can forbid it. The COM
mittee of twenty-five, co-operat-
ing with various special commit
tees, will push the work right
along, the site will be purchased,
the building contracted for, the
bonds issued, and the money in
vested in what?
A college.
Whose college?
Fitzgerald's college.
One of a high grade.
One of which we will all be
proud.
The tax payers and voters of
the city have practically unani-
mously signifed their purpose to
have the college. While it is a
popular notion that no movement
can be absolutely unanimous, the
very fewest number have refused
to sign the written appeal for the
college, Notwithstanding a mis-
apprehension has grown out of
some false conceptions as to the
cost to the city, and it's effect on
our public school system.
Quoting what the Enterprise
said last week about the Able
vile College, the Chronicle COM
ments as follows:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
Yes, the College will
Be Established Here
Fitzgerald Will Not Hesitate Nor Take a
Backward Step--The City IS Prac-
ticaly Unit on the Question.

we admire Editor MERGERS
enthusiasm, zeal and strenuous
patriotism, but as no man has
monopoly of all the virtues, it is
not surprising that his judgment
is not always infal1ib1e, as will
appear in the light of recent
events. The above quoted arti-
Gle appeared in the Enterprise of
Tuesday, April 10Th, and on the
same day Professors Little and
Kuhl informed a committee of
the citizens of Abbeville that they
never had and did not then desire
to leave Abbeville or remove the
college from here, and that all
they desired was more room and
other prOvements at the COL
lege, and submitted in writing to
the committee just what they re-
quired. On the following even
ing (Tuesday) Profs. Little and
Kuhl met the mayor and council
of Abbeville who took the proper
steps to call a bond election to
raise the funds for the needed
Improvements. Thus the entire
matter has been adjusted salts
factorily to the college and to the
citizens of Abbevil1e."
In another column the 'Chroni-
Gle said:
There has been much concern
and anxiety on the part of the
citizens of Abbevil1e over the
possibility of the removal of the
Georgia Normal College and
Business Institute from Able
vile to some other point. Both
Douglas and Fitzgerald offered
strong and tempting induce
ments to the faculty of the college
to secure the prize when, in re-
atty Professors Little and Kuhl
never desired to remove the
college from Abbeville. They
were merely endeavoring to
guard against any contingency
that might arise that would i'm
pei them to seek another location.
The growth and fame of the in
stitution has been so great and is
so steadily increasing that it has
become necessary to increase
the capacity of the college build
ing and add other improvements
that the rapidly increasing
student attendance requires.
1T was owing to the apprehen-
sion that these needs could not
be supplied in time for the OPEN
ing of the next term of the
college in September that caused
the faculty to cast about for a
new location in case of necessity.
"Abbevil1e has met the require
ments desired and this splendid
institution of learning that has
grown from an infant to gigantic
proportions in Abbeville, will re-
main here.
AT meeting of the town
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
At Bowen Mill.

A merry party of young
people, chaperoned by Mesdames
Kicker, McCarty, Ho1tzendorf
and Walker are picnicing today
at Bowens Mill,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26

While Judge Powers comm
ed much of the educational SCI
in Utah, he said the admir-
system was inaugurated be-
statehood. In answer to a Oh
ton by Senator Bailey, the 4
ness said he understood thai
some sections the public sch6
we're dismissed early for rel
Gus instruction. The Morn1e
found much to complain Of II
gard to that, said the witnes
Chairman Burrows ascertain
from the witness that he k
Apostle Heber J. Grant, who
now in Germany attending
international kindergarten
vention, and asked:
Apostle Grant is az
educator, is he not?"
In some 1ines," said the
ness, laughingly. He
described a speech befoT
Utah university made BY
at which he contributed s
the school. ACCORDING
witness, Grant said SIS
himself and $50 for 81
two wives and said
only sorry that the i
permit him to have
GRANT FLED
Chairman Burro
ascertain where G
subpoena had h6
him, bAt he has
rs there, any !
Grant left so
the chairman
Yes, i und
rant was issus
went to Germ
Mr.. Van
Powers If "A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
Suction Dredees.

The operation of the suction dredges
used by the government in river and
harbor work is very interesting. A
long, flexible tube II to Is inches in
diameter drops down from the side of
the vessel 20 to 80 feet or more to the
bottom Of the river or harbor upon
which the dredging is being performed.
The upper end of this tube is connect
ed to an immense ro.ative centrifugal
pump, making several hundred revolu-
tons a minute and capable of handling
many hundred tons OF water an hour.
The lower end of the tube is manipu-
lated from the vessel against the sand
bars and mud banks, and as the water
II sucked upward by the centrifugal
A=&mps a very large proportion of sand
Esd mud goes with it. The centrifugal
&znaps discharge this water with its
pended material into the tanks ON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
GROWTH OF THE 0 r

1t is with no little pride that we
refer to the article published in Sat-
urday's News telling of the increasing
Importance of the port OF Perth Am
boy. This shows progress. Ocean
steamships are becoming a familiar
sight in these waters. With one
steamer in port Saturday and three
more reported having sailet from
southern ports, due here in a few
days, some idea of this traffic can be
obtained. Besides the numerous sail
ing vessels coming here with lumber
from Georgia and loading with coal.
Perth Amboy is fast taking her place
among the most important ports along
the coast. f,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
TALKING PERTH AMs0Y.

Action of the suggestions of the
Evening News n enterprising local
firm is talking Perth Amboy" in its
advertisements in m u of town
newspaper. A portion of the adver-
tisement reads rs follows:
COME FOR ALL DAY.
Lunch in our restaurants-we have
several good ones in town. If you
have time to spare, visit our Public
Library.
II you have parcels from other stores,
bring them to us, we will deliver
them with ours free of charge"
Let the good work go on. That
shows enterprise and tends to draw
crowds to this city. The local stores
are a great credit to Perth Amboy.
Few cities can surpass them. They
have made Perth Amboy a great shop
ping center Just as the city is becom.
ing great in everything else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1904.

alike. Show no favoritIsm. We do
not want to shut any company ont,
much less one which gives employ
ment to from 800 to 1000 men in our
own city. 1t would seem rather bad
taste for those who oppose such a
policy to bs ~"disoussing reasons
why others. should favor it. There
might be q boomerang in the form of
O question like this: What is the
reason you want only II company
to bid?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08

The average advertiser is prone to
grow discouraged and feel his efforts
do not yield what they should. This
is unfortunate. Many advertising
campaigns fall just short of success by
the weakness of the.man who is the
initiative power. II more strength
were q characteristic of the man i'll
power there would be sure results and
fewer failures. Keep it up to a sue
cesful issue aud the satisfaction will
be the greater. Advertising World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
Roaring In the Enrs.

The roaring heard when the opening
of the ear is stopped is due to muscle
contraction. DR.. w. e. Scott states that
the stethoscope reveals no sound what.
ever in a muscle at rest and that the
sound when contracted varies with
the different muscles. He believes the
muscle sound may give the first indi.
cation of tetanus, serving also as an
aid to diagnosis in other diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
CHURCHES.

Yr OAAOAsOAAA0s
Beth Mordecai, Hobart Street. Pastor,
Rev. S. E. Soloman Friday, service at
shutdown; lect uie at SIS P. m. Saturday,
SOB, a. IN. Sunday School 5.45 a. M.
Congregational (Swedish)-Gordon st.
Pastor, Theodore Englund-Sunday Ser
vices 10. 80 a. m. 7.3o p. m. Sunday School
8. 80 a. m. 9a
First Perth Amboy, Hebrew Mutual Aid
Society, Elm Street, P. Joselson, Trustee.
Services, Friday 6 to 7 p. IN. Saturday
s. 80 a. m, 4.3op. m.
First Baptist-Fayette st.-Pastor, Rev.
Percy X. Professionally Services, 10 and
and 10. go /. m. and 7.3o P. m. Sunday
school 2. go p. m. B. Y. P. U. Friday 3.4s
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.45
p. m.
First Presbyterian, Market st and City
Hall Park, Pastor, Rev. Harlan G. Men
denhall u. D. Sunday services, 10. 80 a.
m. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday School $50 a.
m, 2 lao p. M, Junior c. E. 800 p. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. $40 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7.45 p. m.
Grace English Lutheran. Smith Street
Pastor, Rev. Ell. Keuling. Sunday Ser
vices 10. 80 a. M, 7.3op p. m. Sunday School
2. 80 p. m.
Methodist (Danish) Madison Ave and
Jefferson st., Pastor, Rev. A. Hansc 1.
Sunday Services, 1890 a. m. IN 7.3o p.
IN. Epworth League, 3.45 P. M, Sunday
nesday and Friday at 7.45 P. m.
Holy Cross DISQUALIFICATION and
tombstone sts.-Rev. F. P. Willes, priest in
charge-Sunday Services HOO a. m. and
7. 90 p m Sunday School lo.oo a. m.
Our Savior s Lutheran CDanish) State St.
Rev. v. B. Skov, pastor. Sunday services
1890 a. m. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday
School 2.3o p. m.
Simpson Methodist-High and Jefferson
SITS. Pastor, Rev. S. Trevena Jackson.
AM. Sunday services o.3o and 1890
a. m. and 100 p. M; Sunday school, ago
p, M; Epworth League, 6.3o p. M; Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 p. m; Bible
training class, Friday, 7.3o p. M; Young
Cleaners. Friday, AGO p. M; Junior Ep-
worth League, Friday, 100 p. m.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic, Center ST.
Rev. B. T. O'Connell, pastor; Rev. S. A.
Mitchell and Rev. T. F. Blake, assistants.
Sunday services TOO $3.50, 9.3o and Io,4s
a. m. 1880 p. m. Sunday School ago p
m.
st. Paul's German Church-South First
street-Pastor Rev. Jacob Cams. Services
every Ist and ard Sunday Of the month.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
St. Stephens Roman Catholic (Polish)-
State St. Rev. ]. Ziellnsk, pastor. Sun.
day services, 800, 10. 80 a. m. Vespers
400 D. m. Sunday School 3.3op. m.
ST. Stephens Lutheran (Danish} Broad
St. Pastor Rev. ]. Christensen. Sunday
services 10. 80 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun
day School 3 p. m.
St. Peters Episcopal-Rector St, Rector,
Rev. ]. L. Lancaster. Sunday service:
10, 80 a. m. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday Schoo
ago P. m.
w. C. T. U.-Meets at AZ Smith st. ev
cry Sunday at q p. m.
LODGES.
40 U. w. Meets Odd Fellows Hall
Smith Street lst. and ed. Mondays. f.
D. HILL. M. w; ]. S. Phillips, Sec'y.
2 Kearney Ave.
b. p. o. E. No. 784. Meets X of c
Hall, corner Smith and Rector Street Ist
and ard. Tuesdays. DR.. Frank Crowther
E. R.; W. A. CroweIl, Sec'y., Gordon
Street.
C. L. B. Father Quinn Council No. SS
meets I'D and 4th Tuesdays every Montr
IN X. of c. Hall. William uallahan, sec
rotary.
ID. of L. Meet in City Hall, every Mon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
AS TO THE REASON.

Some correspondent, who IS not man
enough to have his name published
niong with his communication, does
not approve of the stand the Evening
News has taken on the Rector street
having question. The News admits it
did not consult him, whoever he may
be, as to the policies this paper should
pursue, and we still feel that We have
lost nothing by neglecting to do so.
There seems to be something very
mysterious about this Warren pave
ment. The enthusiasm with which
some people cling to it has caused
various "reasons" to be given, but as
similar 'sreasons''.are being given on
all SIDES, the charges seem to be
mutual. However, ~''reasons" are
more apt to be discussed as to why
people should advocate a closed con-
tract, which allows only one company
to bid. than why others should ad-
yocate open contracts which admit
competition. The News believes the
~---Jeople have a good pavement.
1t believes that a street laid with
Warren bithulithic material would
give satisfaction. When there are
other companies which lay the same
kind of a pavement, however, the
News holds that it being a public
contract, all should have a chance to
BID.
Why do the friends of the Warren
want to keep other companies from
bidding? Others are asking tho same
question. There are answers, but we
prefer to profess ignorance in the
matter. In fact so determined are
the advocates Of the Warren Company
that no other material shall be used
on Rector street that they are playing
the dogin- the -manger act. Just be-
fore the old Board of Aldermen went
out they had the ordinance to pave
with Warren material reconsidered
and laid on the table where it is now.
The board can take no action on n
other petition until this one is dis
posed Of.
A short ii mo ago n of the most
strenuous advocates of the Warren
pavement was quoted as saying pub
licly that he wanted to see a pavement
laid in Rector street and while no
favored Warren he was willing to
have something else just so to get the
street paved. That is the sentiment
of everybody. Why not get together
and advertise for a bituminous pave
ment and let everybody bid? The
more the better for the taxpayers.
The Evening News stands for every
thing open. Treat all companies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
whnt. He nid Knnw.

During a recent visit to Yale univer-
sity w B. Yeats, the Irish poet, vas asked
by one of the instructors if he knew the
age of a certain venerable professor Of
ed the poet; "Tdon't know precisely that,
but | have heard that the combined age
of all the professors at the Dublin uni
versity is 1900, 900 years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
E-mbalming Procesn.

In recent European experiments
corpses have been kept for a certain
time in a bath Of chloride Of calcium
heated to 1913 degrees then taken out
and stepped for "a hours in a cold So
luton of sulphate of sodium. The
bodies are transformed into perfect
nummies, to be kept Indefinitely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
Yna,ar chief Round Dead.

vINITA, I. T., Feb. S,-George Bear
skin, principal chief Of the Seneca In
dams. has been found dead by the
roadside near Cayuga, l. T. It is sup
posed he lost his way and was frozen
to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08

board the vessel or into scows, where
the heavy matter quickly settles to the
bottom, the water flowing back into
the sea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
science nnh nenith.

In the city of New York alone there
are 10000 people living to-day who
would be dead if the mortality of 80
yenrs ago still prevailed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS

Feb. 8-Mlnstrels, Elks, Hospital
benefit.
Fep. 16-Calico Hop, Women's Relief
Corps, Grand Central Palace.
Feb. 15-valentine Sooiable, Baptist
chapel.
Feb. 18, 19-Bazaar in Simpson M. e.
church.
Feb. 2O.-Braga's 9th annual masque.
rade ball, Braga Hall.
Feb. 22-Concert in Baptist church,
auspices Ladies Aid Society.
May 4, 5-Bazaar, st. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran church.
Aug. 18-Excursion, Court Amboy 5S,
Foresters of America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
The First Years SEss

The First Years NESS NESS
Is interesting; to the public, to see
how it will be conducted; 10 the /
owner, to see how they will be re-
ceived. From the amount of work
done we have come to the conolu.
sion that the public is satisfied
that it has had value received,
and appreciates fair dealing and
courteous treatment. Soliciting a |
continuance of your patronage
along these lines, we remain. yours
respectfully, LUPUoN & BUSHNELL, /
Granite and Marble Dealers, New
Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-08
ABLAZE
Worst Fire In History of
Monumental City.
LOSS EXCEEDS FIFTY MILLIONS
Fire BrigadeS POwerlesS to Check
4. Running GOnflagratiOn.
EXPLOSIONS ADDED TO FIRE FEARS
EXPLOSIONS ADDED TO FIRE FEARS

Fire Broke Out In Heart of Business
Hundreds of Warehouses and
Stores Observation-Disclosures, Hotels
and Distilleries Gave Way Before
the Flames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04
Farm Landa.
GOWN A. FARM
BUY 1T OF FRANKLIN BENNER,
al Bank Of Commerce Building,
Nfpnoanolfa Nf;pnocnta


541 Bank Of Commerce Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
No. Q1e) (469)-sO acres wild land in Anoka
st. Paul; % acres of fine meadow; balance can
all be cultivated and make a fine little farm
school and church near by. Terms to suit.
No. Cse) (4seJ-a2o acres in Anoka county,
Minnesota six miles from Anoka; II miles
from Minneapolis. Lies on brook and cuts an
also lot of cordwood; good house and barn
and other outbuildings; railway station one.
per acre.
No. d14) l4ss)-4o acres in Anoka county,
Minnesota; II miles to Minneapolis city hall;
splendid soil; good six-room house. barn and
prsyemspts alone cost 8, so; P5,ee 81 eoS;
county, Minnesota; 21a miles from Garrison
postoffce, near Mile Laos lake; land watered
BY small lake. Price $40 per acre; no i'm.
No. (114o)-sA1a acres in Crow wing coun.
ty. Minnesota; three miles from Jonesville, on
the Northern Pacific railway; watered by Mis-.
Some meadow and small amount under cultiya.
ton. Price sc per acre.
No. (10s) (46sl-40 acres in sherburne eoun.
ty, Minnesota; one mile from Big Lake. q
town on the Great Northern and Northern Pa.
eihc; soil dark sandy loam, all under cultiva.
other outbuildings. Price $3.50 per acre
r, Minnesota; IN miles from Monticello; q
very fine house aud barn; soil dark sandy
loan; windmill, hoghouse, chicken-house, etc
schoolhouse on one corner of farm. A very
desirable place. Price $47 per acre
ty, Minnesota, four miles from town; 27s
acres under p1ow; balance fine pasture; land
watered BY river; good house, large barn
granary, double corncrib, etc. very fns
stock farm. Price $36 per acre.
No. (121) {46s)-120 acres in Wright coun
ty, Minnesota; four miles from Monticello.
ole
house, good barn, etc. Clay soil. Price
$3.50 per acre.
Good lands in Cass county, Minnesota, at SC
per acre, on easy payment plan.
FRANKLIN BENNER,
641 Bank Of Commerce Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-04

EARN $50 TO $500 MONTHLY CORRESPOND.
ing for newspapers; SIS column for work In
H. Y