davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
HOGH SIGNED The OIL BILL
QUICK WORK N GIVING TIE FINISHING
TOUCHES TO REFINERY MEASURE.
Friends CT Oil Producers Favor Further
Legislation If Necessary to Curb I'm
fair Operations Of the OIL Trust
Government Taking Hand

Governor HOch has signed the state
oil refinery bill. The great popularity
of the measure and the strength It dis
played IN both houses Of the legislature,
Overcame the governors priviOus OBJ
JectiOnS. His note TO the legislature
and his signature 70 the bill, is an as
surance of his cooperation, and he also
advocates any further legislation neces-
sary TO make the state oil refinery a sue
cess The following IS an abstract Of
the state oil bill:
Section 1. For purpose Of providing
employment for cOnvicts IN the state
penitentiary, the warden and board Of
directors are to secure a building site
for a state oil refinery at Peru, in Chau-
tauQua county, and to construct and
operate the same, buying and refining
crude oil and placing its products Cd
the market.
Section 2. Provides for maintenance
of branch Penitentiary, housing and
handling COnvints for their labor, but
warden and board of directors may
hire necessary assistants in building,
maintaining and operating the re-
finery.
Section g. Deals with appropria-
tons to be made out of the treasury of
the state: $4,000 for erection of branch
penitentiary; 500, 900 for construction
of suitable oil refinery and equipment;
500, 900 for buying crude oil, placing
same on the market, providing for re-
pair and incident expenses.
Section 4 All moneys derived from
operation of refinery are to be turned
into state treasury to credit of ''revOlv-
ing fund" Treasurer of state is to
carry account of revolving fund on his
books, and payments out of said fund
are to be made by warrants of state
auditor, vouchers being issued by state
warden, approved by directors.
Section 5 Warden to give good and
sufficient bond for the performance of
his duties in the sum of 500, 900.
Section s. All moneys hereby set
apart to be held by state treasurer as
any other funds, subject to the order of
the warden.
Section J. Creates assistant warden,
serving by appointment from governor,
whose compensation shall not exceed
8, 500 per annum-
Section s. Warden empowered to
use labor Of ConviCts in building and
operating of refinery.
Section g. The construction fund of
S2IO, 600 TO be raised BY issuance of
bonds by state, payable in ten years,
interest at 4 per cent. Payment of
bonds and interest provided by levy of
state tax, amounting annually to yearly
interest, and One-tenth of bonded in
debtedness for sinking fund to pay
bonds.
Section 10. Act made in force after
publication in Official state paper
The adoption Of the Campbell resOlu-
ton IN congress, by Congressman Camp
bell, Of Kansas, asking for a federal
investigation of the Standard oil meth
DDS in Kansas fields be made, has
reached the president, who has ordered
Commissioner Garfield of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, to begin
the investigation asked for. Mr.. Gar
field, with his assistants, will doubtless
find things if they dig.
Standard Patterns at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
DEWEY. CASE CONTINUED.
Trial Tor killing Daniel Berry to BE
Held at Norton I'm Nay.

Trial Tor killing Daniel Berry to BE
Held at Norton in May.
The case Of Chauncey Dewey, ". ].
Mcbride and Clyde Wilson for killing
David Berry, was called for trial in
Judge Geiger's court at Norton last
Wednesday, and continued until the
May term Of the district court
These three men were tried a year
ago for the killing Of BurChard B. Berry,
a son Of Daniel Berry, and were &C
quilted. The verdict Of acQuittal was
extremely unpopular among the people
who were acquainted with facts brought
out IN trial. This IN face of the fact that
BurChard's case was the weakest one
for the state, TO say nothing Of the kill
ing of his aged father who was unarmed
and defenSelesS.
1t has been remarked time and again
that the state showed poor judgment in
not trying the accused men on charge
Of killing Daniel Berry.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
observation-disclosures.

Married at the home OF W. A. Baker
in GOOdland, Kansas, Tuesday, Febru-
airy p, at high noon, Mr.. Hubert
WOOdring, Of GOOdland and Miss Edith
Whitney, of Salem, Neb. ]. Ed.
Stevens, officiating. After the ceremony
an elegant dinner was served. Mr..
WOOdring is employed on the Rock Is
land at this place as machinist-h helper
Mrs. Geo. McCants, of Colorado City, a
sister of Mr.. WoOdrIng, was present.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

1t may be noticed that the bill pro-
viding that the state treasurer shall de-
post the funds of the state in ten diff
ferent banks, and that the state shall
get the interest on the deposits, has not
become a law. State Treasurer Kelley
is in the lobby all the time the legisla-
ture IS IN session working against the
bill. If the bill should pass, the state
treasurer would get the Paltry salary
which the state pays, and the bonus
would be cut of.
The people around the state house all
comment on the fact that the strongest
lobby Is that Of the railroads. The rail
roads are trying to kill the bill which
the shippers want, and if they do not
succeed in killing If in the committee,
they will try and put so many loop holes
in 1t, that the bill will have no effective
existence.
Senator Waggener has introduced a
bill which has passed the senate and
which will, in all probability, pass the
house 1t will keep the gamblers from
operating in the state If il IS enforced;
at least It will give the county attorneys
the power to get evidence which they
have been unable to get. 1t provides:
''NO person shall be incaPacitated OF ex-
Cused from testifying touching any Of
Tense committed by another against any
of the provisions of the act relating to
gambling, to which this IS ameudatOTy,
by reason Of having participated in any
prohibited games, or played at or with
any gambling device prohibited by the
laws Of the state of Kansas, but no per
son shall be punished or prosecuted or
punished on account of any transaction,
matter or thing concerning which he
may be so required to testify or produce
evidence, provided that nothing in this
act shall be construed to exempt such
person from prosecution and punish
ment for perjury IN 50 testifying-''
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
To ny Old Friends and Business Patrons

In parting from my old friends and
business patrons, wish to say kind
word of farewell and make my aCknOwl-
edgement of sincere appreciation both
of their friendship and business support.
I regret exceedingly to leave GOOdland,
aud I shall ever cherish dear and pre-
ciOus memories Of the people 1 have
learned to love in dear old GOOdland and
Sherman county Messrs. Marshall &
Roth, my successors in business here,
are estimable and honorable men and
cordially bespeak for them your COnSid-
Grafton. With Tbest regards to all, 1 an,
Yours truly, CHARLES Z. SwARTs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
List of Petit Jurors.

The petit jurors drawn February Is,
for the April term of the district court
in Sherman county, are as follows: r.
A. Kent, GOodland; W. u. Graybill
Grant, ]. F. HestOn, Goodland; ]. NJ.
Jewell, GoOdland; r. 9. Stewart, Union;
H. W. Stewart, GOOdland; W. Z. Mid
dleton, State Line; S. W. Ingram,
Grant; W. E. Curry, Voltaire; A. S.
Gafford, Shermanville, Ira ToylOr, LO-
gan; F. L. Bowen, GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
Business Announcement.

Having purchased the 9. E. Swarts
property and the good viii and the bus
mess interests of the Star Meat market,
we respectfully solicit your patronage,
hoping for and intending to deserve
the same liberal patronage given
our predecessor, Mr.. Q. Z. Swarts.
we viii take up the business where he
leaves off and viii conduct the enter
prise in the interests OF all our custom
eTs, rendering them first class service.
Call and see Us. MARSHALL & ROTH.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
Agonizing Burns

Are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's ArniCa Salve. C
Rivenbark, il, of Norfolk, Va, writes:
q burnt my knee dreadfully, so that It
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed 1t
without a scar Also heals all wounds
and sores. Is cents at Moore & Steven
son, druggists.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pair pOisOns originate IN your food,
but some day you may feel twlnge OF
dyspepsia that will convince you Dr-
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to
cure all sickness due to pOisOns of IN
dipested foCd-Or money back. 25 cents
at Moore & SteyensOn's drug store.
Try them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24

We desire TO thank our many friends,
neighbOrs and the public generally for
their kind assistance and sympathy in
our recent bereavement in the death
of our wife and mother, Mrs. Jane Van
Wrinkle. Especially we would thank
fully remember the KanOradO Woman S
Relief corps for their kindness.
W. L. VAN WESKLE AND FAMILY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
swARTs RETIRes FROM MARKET
Engages IN Packing Industry at junction
City, KAMA New Enterprise

9. E. Swarts returned last Saturday
from Junction City, Kan, where he
closed the contract with the Junction
CITY Packing House company, in which
he has purchased an interest and of
which he is to be the manager He will
leave GOOdland soon to attend to the
new business Of this company, which
they expect to enlarge and extend as
OPPORTUNITIES offer. Mr.. Swarts IS a
master of his trade, and no better man
could be found to take charge Of this
new industry. The family OF Mr. Swarts
will remain here for about a month
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24

Having sold my business in Goodland,
and will soon leave, all parties knowing
themselves indebted to me will please
call at the market and settle their &C
counts with cash OF note by Monday,
February %. All accounts not paid by
that date will be left for collection.
Yours respectfully,
{. Z. SwARTS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24

Jane RizOr Van Wrinkle was born in
Holmes county, Ohio, October 80, 1874,
and died at GoOdiand, Kansas, Febru-
airy 20, 1905, being in the sixty-frst
year of her age.
When eight years of age she removed
with her parents to Jefferson county,
Iowa, where she grew to womanhOOd,
and where both her parents died. She
was married to W. L. Van Wrinkle OctO-
Der 2, 1867, and in 1888 they moved to
OsceOla county, Iowa, where they re-
sided until June 1, 1886, when they
emigrated to Sherman county, settling
on a homestead in the northwest part of
the county. Here they resided for Il
years, but IN November, 1903, on &C
count Of the bad health Of both Mr..
and Mrs. Van Wrinkle, they removed to
Goodland.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle leaves a husband to
mourn her loss, and also one son,
Frank E. VanWinkle, three daughters,
Mrs. Ella Arendt, Mrs. Jessie Baker
and Miss Ezza Van Wrinkle Two little
sons, dying IN infancy, preceded her to
the spirit land. Three sisters and two
brothers survive her, one sister living
in GOOdland, one in Ottumwa, Iowa,
and one at Flat Head Lake, Montana.
Her two brothers reside in Baker City,
Oregon.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle will long be remem-
bered for her quiet and amiable
character. She was a devoted wife and
mother. The home was her peculiar
sphere of usefulness, her realm where
Kindness smiled and love reigned.
Those who enjoyed the privilege of her
acquaintance and shared the hospital
ity of her home speak in the highest
terms Of her kindness. By her own
family circle her memory will be
cherished as a sacred legacy, and
mother" will be enshrined in the
hearts dearest and most sacred sanCtu-
arv.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24

All parties knowing themselves in
debted 10 me, will please call and settle
on or before March l, 1905, as am IN
need of the money. ]. @. HAMILTON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
MRS. VAN wINkLE DEAD.
Passes Away After an Illness OF Two
WeeEs-FuneraI at N. Z. Church.


Weeks-Funeral at NJ E. Church.
Mrs. lane Van Wrinkle, wife OF W. L.
Van Wrinkle, died on Monday morning
about seven O'Clock, after an illness Of
two weeks duration. She was taken
with a chill, which was followed by
commissions, the seat Of the distress be
ing located in her chest, but later
symptoms developed indicating cerebrO-
spinal disease She grew gradually
worse, and Sunday evening became m
conscious, remaining in this condition
until death supervened.
The funeral was held at the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock, the pastor, Rev. John Eldridge,
officiating, and interment being made
in the GOOdland cemetery. Rev.
Eldridge took for his text, Corinthians,
4-17:1S- The hymns selected and sung
were, abide With Me-" and Asleep
IN Jesus A very large audience was
present and large funeral cortage ac-
comPanied the remains to the cemetery,
where they were deposited in a new
brick vault. Profuse floral tributes
were laid upon the casket, and the
beautiful ritual of the Methodist church
was used The ladies Of the Kanorado
WOman's Relief corps, of which she was
a member, were present at the funeral
and took part in the obsequies, in con-
fOrmity with their customs on such Oc-
casiOns-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24
CHEAP
Wheat Lands

wheat Lands
$50 acres of land, nicely improved,
good range and pasture. Price $500,
$500 cash, balance one, two and three
years time, six per cent interest.
Write or call at once for further par
ticulars.
If you want to buy land it will pay
you to see US. We are continually
clients and know where the bargains
are.
WE OWN all of the following
lands: And we wish to sell them at
reasonable prices. IF you do not
find Just what you want in this list,
call at our Office or write US. We
can most likely secure It for you.
Southeast 1892.
Southwest 26-9-41.
Northeast 22-1O-42.
Northwest $40.
Northwest 1870.
Northwest 1855.
Southwest 1912
Northeast 1-7-42.
Northwest 2O-7-41.
Northeast 2O-7-4I.
Southeast 2O-7-41.
Northwest 29-7-4I.
Northeast 1914.
Northwest 32-IO-3S
Northeast 32-IO-3S.
Southeast $40.
Northwest 3O-S-4O.
Northeast 3O-S-4O.
Northwest 1855.
Northeast 1892
Southeast 17-7-3S.
Northeast 25-7-3S.
Northeast 26-7-5S.
Southwest 1877
South half northeast 12-T-37.
West half Of west half T-7-40.
Northwest 2S-10-4O.
Southwest 1891.
Cheyenne County
Northwest 26-5-5S.
Southwest 28-5-3S.
Northeast 25-5-42
Northeast 32-S-3T.
Northeast 1851
Northeast $3.50.
We have several good improved
4 places for lease. IF you are going to
lease the coming year get your ap-
L plicatiOn IN early. We can save you
money on your leases IN both i'm
I proved and unimProFed lands. If
IN need Of an abstract Of title 70 any
Sherman county property, remem-
Der We are Bonded AbStracters; Just
drop rs a line or call.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24

Standard Patterns at Millisack'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24

$50 acres of land, nicely improved,
good range and pasture Price $500,
$500 cash, balance one, two and three
years time, six per cent interest.
Write or call at once for further par
ticularS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-02-24

If you want to buy land it will pa
you to see US. We are continually
buying lands for ourselves and Oui
clients and know where the bargain!
are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Minneapolis Brewing company to Martin
division between Pine Bay, etc 1897.
q. Crowel and wife to Z. E. Kelley;
lots l. and s, block /, Marsh &
Bartlett's First addition ............ 35t
A.. E. Peck and wife to c. A. Prescott;
lot g. block T. Van Nests addi-
Mary E. L. Lodgr and husband to Sc
scurity Land & Investment company;
lots % and a. block 6, Motor Line
y. H Cribby to John A. Atkinson ct all;
lots and g. block IL, Aindom's addi-
O. R. Campbell to j. F: Fitzpatrick; lot : IL
II. Gale & Hamlin's outlots. ....... 20
J: F. Fitzpatrick and wife to Portius
&c. Deming; lot ~, Gale & Hamlin's
oullots .-......-....... 80
M. q. Sleeper and wife to J. H Lydon
let al. lot 2, block 2, Belle Plain adj
diton ......... Observation-Disclosures. Al
P, johnson and wife to S. A. Stockwell
lot 8. block 2, William B. Boardman's
E.. 3. Show. and husband to E. Gaalaas
lot IL and part of lot 1S, block 2, Chi
kcago Avenue addition Observation-Disclosures. lie
George @. Merrill and wife to Nels An
derson lot 10, block 49, West Mime
Sapolis. Second addition .....3.. lC
E.; 3. Show and husband to Al Dahl;
lot 10 and part of lot 18, block 2,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
~~~~~-~N~~ ~~~~~N~~~~~~~
Continued.

Continued.
Chicago Avenue addition .......3.... 1,125
F., i. Gillespie Ct al. to Mary Ludwig;
lot IS, block 81, Case Others sub 20
H II Pearson e t. al. TO-, e a Y; ", Man Nan.
j. a DWorsky to Isaac segai; lot H. block w
l. bradford s Lewis addition: .;..;.., $500
/, Prospect Park, Second addition: go. 100
NJ PDFter subdivision sS IS F. Wait lot 4oc
Dayidsons subdivision ..............: 400
E. block P Parker e pePEns part Of
lot blosR s. Prospect Fl = Park, Second
T. Bjornstad to Il. Larson: lots 8 and
10, block Z Minneapolis. ............. zoe
j. Anderson and wife to A. Olsen; UNI
divided one-half of lot 8, block 4, Har- -,
rison Street supplement ............... roc
s. n Wilson af and ,o husband to o. sal
F. S SCUBA and wife to E: D. Eidam; lots
E. F, Parker to NJ Anderson; blocks l.
2 and and part of block A, etc., N & 49,,
E; Perkins addition. ...;.......;.:. 1,25t
and s, block 5, Rollins Second addition sot
block t ' 5. Rollins second 5 addition a5'
S. NJ. Oakins and husband to I. F. Kim
ball; in section S6-l19-2: .....:..;:.. 2o
felt: part of lots and 8. block 8,
Jackson. Daniels & Whitneys addition 2,50'
A. j. Lapsinski and wife to ]. T. Godzala
ct al. part lots 13 and IA. block .,
Bottneau's Second addition. -. 1,2l
NJ. X Milliken and husband to II. Nc
| CURE; part Of lots and g. block %.
Christenos Lewis, etc. addition: 1885,. 1,oo
II. Mcclure and wife to W. l. Milliken;
part of lots and 6, block o. Chris
tenos Lewis etc., subdivision. 80. ~
Charles Bohannon and wife to. w. f.
Meyer: part of lot g. Auditors sub
division No. 20. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
w. F. Decker to l.. Trocke; part of lot
! %. Auditors subdivision, etc.. No. q. 800
| W. Hannah and wife to J. Campbell, Jr.;
| in section 7-117-21. $50
| S. H. Bohanon ct al. (trustees) to NJ.
| Mercier; part of lot II, block Is, Wyo-
ming Park addition. 10
| S. H. Bohanon ct al. (trusteesl to W. ..
| F. Meyer: lots and I, block II, Wyo-
| ming Park addition. ....... .....:..... 20
! George l.. Morse and wife to II. B.
krth; part OF lot Z, block 4. Manages
Third addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Herman London, GOT Washington avenue
S; brick store. ....... So, e7o
A. W. Hulthen, LAT Cecil street Sc;
frame dwelling ...................... 1,4Oo
A.. j. Maynihan, 1715-1717 Ninth avenue
s; alterations .....:................. $500
5ohn Norman, 712 Twenty fourth avenue
J N; frame dwelling. .................. 1000
-Four minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
Total. ................ ..............S1 515
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

YOUNG MEN WITH BANKING EXPERT
ence. permanent positions; salary $50
to SIS month. Address First National
Bank Of Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS
LaPort, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 2619 Eighth avenue
s. daughter
Dean, Mr.: and Mrs. E. r.. zoos Eleventh
avenue S, a son
Archibald. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ, 80 Western
avenue. son.
Bellows. Mr.. and Mrs. A, 4725 Lyndale avenue
s, daughter
Wiosky, Mr.. and Mrs. l., 673 Spring street.
Elander, Mr.. and Mrs. e. j., 5000 Harriet
avenue
Poack, Mr.. and Mrs. John. 1911 Seventh
street S. daughter.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. 924 Walnut street
@
Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs, G., 24o1 Ninth street s
q daughter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

MARRIED COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, TO
4 work on nursery and fruit farm: will furnish
quarters for housekeeping complete: also fuel.
milk and garden spot; pay sos per month for
Z the season. Address The Cascade Nursery,
)sceoIa wis, References wanted. : {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
RgINNEAPOlIs G ST. LOUIS r. q
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

HOTEL vENDcME-L. Ellsworth 1bbotson,
Fargo; W. r. Mekenzie' RalaWazoG n ;rt l..
l. L. Buck, New York; F. G. Benn, Kuhn,
Chicago; MS. ". VI. Northiway, Jefferson,
Iowa; ". L. Ware and family; Plainview,
MINI l. F. Worth Gevela oM; Nj and E1 ss
Bopp, Buffalo, n. Y; Z. J. Browne, Fargo;
NJ. A. Sailor, York; f. NJ. Lee. Grand Rapids;
NJ Howe Nfw R Rer1stf sD Rhenee1f ies
Viola Henerdnger.- Paynesville, Mimi: Lucy
Mueller, New ulm; MI and Mrs. S. W: Mower,
Brainerd W. c. Irons, Cincinnati, Ohio; D. e.
Payn. Hector, Mimi; J. R. Ats, E. Z. Otis,
Elk River MIMI F. W. Thompson Ynpss ,,r Cedar saG
Mrs. {. L. Fredway, Butte, Mont; W: Il.
Alexander Duluth; J. A. Stewert. New York;
a. T. Thayer. Virginia; W.. w. Strayer, Chi
cago; l. S. Warren, Little Falls; G. o. Houston,
Grand Marais; D. J. Cain, Seattle Wash:
Grand Marais; D. J. Cain, Seattle. Wash;
J. p. Main. dickinson. N. D.; B. S. Hatherall'
hotel HYsER-K;; J. Lee, Fergus Falls; Q. A:
Zumn, Richville: Mimi; A. D. Pfeffuin, Lake
Mills, w: J; Epmis, D Detroit, =, Mich: L. G.
George davenport; Boston; G: 2: Crane, sar
Antonio: H: J. Keigan, New York: Mrs p. w
ST. Cloud; W. W. Conwan. st. Paul; A. L.
McBee, Chicago: c. II. Potts, A T. Hotchkiss
Gns II New ?ss YSF e g. Hon "
Grand Meadow; Sam Lundeen, st. CroiX Falls
D. L. Mckay. Aitkin: Jessie Hawkins. st
Paul; F. J. Ham. Bowdle, S: D.; NJ. D. Garce
Hule Mankato; A. H. Schmidt. Owatonna
3. F. Goodrich, Appleton: G. E. Hemming
way. Chicago: G. W. Huntington, Annapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
HELP WANTEr-MAT,E

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STRICTLY EN-
forces the civil service law; 5o,S3o appoint
ments to life positions last year; splendid open
ings for young people; write for the announce
ment Of the Columbian Correspondence Col
leSe. Washington. D. C.. containing dates,
salaries, places for holding lions and
questions recently used by the civil service
commission.