davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
YOUTH is CONTAGIOUS.
And Young wives, 1t Is Gained, Res
jpvennte Old Husbands.

Strange statistics" said an lnsur.
ance agent, ARE collected In my bust
ness.
Il have found that the more times a
man marrles the younger In comparison
with himself he wants his wife to be.
For instance bis first wife Oh tie aver
age Is four years younger than he. Ills
second Is ten His third IS twenty or
thirty.
'What do these statistics prove? DO
they prove that as man gains In
years and experience lie finds that ii
is best, for many reasons, to be almost
as old as his wife's father, or do they
only prove that as men approach old
age they are more foolish than they
were in youth?
"OId n, aged seventy, with Il third
wife Of twenty three, said on this bead
the other day;
"'You cans marry girl too young
The younger she is the longer shell
keep her health ana strength and
ocauty Furthermore, the Older. yoti al4t
the more respect she'll have for you
She'll reverence you and obey you as
she would her own father or grand
father
young wives rejuyenate old hus
bands" the insurance agent ended
''They make these old fellows dress
younger, talk younger. act younger anG
feel younger. Youth Is contagious.
| young wife is believed to prolong al
old husbands life. II a man Of seyeit,
insured In my company should MARI,
d girl Of twenty, I'd consider Him d bet
ter risk Nv : per cent than he hat
been before Philadelphia Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
96ariaai[6e Staaten.

sena. Ger @emttnNtratb bat be-
Ichloilea. Die lungi6brieeu 0ifferen5sn
init Der 5peimarilhen Staatsrsgierung
pegen Der Saaleresulirung unA Oes
9rudenhduss einem Sdlie0sgeridt 81
untertreiten.
AuooGfaot. Gin Thpsrss Sc
iuitter nit .eli6lae sing iibsr Gas
oflih. Shiiringsn nieoer. eSn circa
% lis 50 gemeinoen puroe Ole Grnte
fat b0lli1 psrni9tst. Nm smpfinolih
iisn Iittsn Die @emeinDeu 9onigIee.
Grafinan, Slmsnau, Singer. Wlilbib.
9ilrsl Den biz CUR 6jrabe BON Saubenz
sierl nieoergesangsRen 9d9el purosn
aunoette bon GenIttrihsiben 3erldllas
cert Gridbldgene SingpOgel tourosn
rlaFftnireift dufgefunoen.
@pn0ersbuuIen. 9tnldblid
lsiles 25id6rigsn Resierllngsjubis
ldurns Itiftete Der tSiirft aarl ejiinther
100.0 eco aeart gum 9sitsn pon Ser
einen, 9eamteu uH6 @eterunsn. Ser
ner lnurosn ale bis 81 Dem Gage ne
/ gen neberttstinaen nerbdnaten 0aft.
inns e1el0IiraFen bis 81 einem Wionai
Interchangeable 100 Mart erlaHsH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
An ADifpal Story For
Little Folks
Mrs. FIamingO'S Nurse

Mrs. Flammgo Longanecker wanted
nurse She But an advertisement in
the Forest Times, aud Der only answer
WAS littka gray eat
Dear me- said the IaamingO lady.
''you look very small. Have you had
any experience With childrenf"
Il have raised sixteen OF my OWL"
replied the eat
sixteen" repeated Mrs. Flamingo
Ionganeeker That's very large mum
Der of children, Did You raise them all
ut once or by cr on the installment
planT'
Il raised four at time four kittens.
you know" Pussy Gray replied de
murely.
Il suppose you know how to handle
a child and hold it ana carry it." the
lady Flamingo said Pussy Gray
thought she did. and so the young ma
mingo was given into her charge to
take out into The park. Mrs. Fiamingo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14

nigli6en Oberforitm,iitersi ais elnis
iidisbeh6ros fir Die @o9tIGnoii6e
sletIsnfiIderei puroe feiteeitelli. oab
i'm 9oridbrs Il qsrlen eaaunter ii
gang un0 SO balbbeae) aeflnosl lpors
osa iiao. Ole eiHsa SAabuHssIpsrt6
bon 6irgd 500 Wart beIabtH.
5ranteRbtrs. Die 0tben oes
in 9rssoeus9olhWib psrNorbensH Sc
heimsn 5inan5gaihes a. 2. @uNolf ?.
SnRArslsbea bai Or biriiesr Siaot
semsinoe lao0 9gdrt ais GiranoItod
elmer Gtiftnna iitsrpisisn. Die Sin
fen 0ss aabitais iolsn aruien. i'm
Sfautenbdnie uuisrsr Sta0t unIsygez
braheu 9ranisn sugute ionmsH.
@ro BeRbain. Sine 9uHoertz
idbriae, 6rau psrfpittipste Suh in
0robenbdin. III oisitr Sage seftorbea.
Sit tsfano Fh bis an ibv GnOs eeiItig
uRo i0rperlih riiitig.
S6bItaot. Siineithin srfiilltch
I'D 254 Sabre, isitosm bsg Iisiisea
@5snitiabt BON Sobann Geots ! oaS
Siaotreht perlisbeH marc. Die Sta0s
bssiRs ans Osm anlaiie sin 9eimatQs
ieii.
Sebnib. 81, nsut 9ungenbsils
Hattie oar 9an6esperiinerungsanital:
fir Nas a6nigrsit SahIen i'm $oOh=
paIo ninmt unier ben aeiammttn Gus
ftaltsn oitIer Dirt in 9eutIhIdno Die
Sgueite. ais ousIhlisBlid)s 4ianner
anitalt obsr Ole erite STEELE Elm. 9aS
Gsbist Ser 2lniialt umIaBt sinsd 6!d
henraum nou LOB $oeiidr.
3pit,au. gsstbtn entglsiitsn
3nii6en Steia una glieoerIalsnla
me6reIs @agsn zines @iHtsr5usss. pa
bsi paree ser Gaaffner 9Orsnj
,Sipidau s,tSoist, Elm anberer Shaff
nsr uno Elm Gbsriaaffnsr erIittsa Der
ltBungen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
Sreie Stanfs.

9amburg. Der Ban oes grobea
5amturser GentrdlbabHbofss lit 10
aptit stf6roett oaB init Gitsrheit ani
elite dertigltelllIng gum Cttober nod
item sdhres asrshnst miro. Tie S1aupt
ff oes 9abnhrfss lit bic groBte III
Test hIdfn, Gie bat BEL elmer Sore
ION 28 Mletern sint Gpdnnlpeite por
70 Dletsrn. Der Isrbifte &sFeiFIider
NidoIidi Der ieine gran duf Dem ham.
burgif4en Gampfer yGjudbpba4 err
itocAea bate, lit gu pier 3dbren Ge=
fan5n!B rerurtbeiIt pnr0,n.
8remen, SIN Moudt SUM- 1905
nuroen iifgr Bremen 1882 oeutIt;
Ausman0erer bsfDrssrt, gegen 1913
QusUan0srer Inn gleiden Monat oe4
Qoriahrss.
0e9eIad. Der Schooner .5a4
tea, ron 0t1sIad nath 59ottIant
unierseas. lit 9ladis tel Suit geitran4
bet. 1as @4iff gine psrlOrsn. SIM
Ufann lpnroen gsreitet.
2dbed. Die 9iirger|6dft qeneb,
migie oie Senatsporldgs bstreffeno Gr-
baIang einer Gffi3iersipsiiednitalt fiji
einsa getrae bon III 500 Wlort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14

Cold air Is most beneficial to ner,
yous people. The oxygen in the air
burns up the poisons which irritate
the nerves, and the person Is relieved.
When one Is tired. he gets rest quicker
by breathing fresh, cold air. Weari-
ness and exhaustion are due simply to
an accumulation Of poisons and other
waste matters generated by work and
retained In the body, and these are
burned up by the oxygen taken IN
through cold air The lowered tenn
perature causes condcnsationYof the
mir 20 thai the amount Of oxygen per
breath Is increased.
This puriiies the blood and stores ~
energy In the nerve centers. The cold
air cure Is the best Of all tOnics for
nervous folks. Strychnia and all the
rest OF the so-called tonic drugs are
simply neryefoolers. They do meal
cuiable harm by insidIously undermin
Ing the system - $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
MAKING 1ea IN me wooas.

If your bed is made ON the ground
put log at the head and a smaller
one at the foot aud cover The inter
yening space with thick layer of
dat spruce boughs neatly laid, with all
the unnecessary sticks thrown our.
chop down some young haIsams and
strip them Of all their twigs, collect
i great stack Of these twlgs In front
of your shack and, selecting all those
II about twelve inches In lelgth. be-
gin at the foot Of the bed and work
un. sticking the butt ends Of the bal
sam twigs into the spruce bou2hs.
Place them as close together as pos
sible with their tops Slightly inclined
10 the foot of the couch. After all the
balsam is planted scatter the fine tips
III some hemlock bouehs over the bal
sam and spread your blanket oEer all
Any bag or pillow case filled With
heniloek ami balsam tips make good
sweet scented pillows Arnold Bart.
lett Parker iii Recreation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
animal. and Flesh Eating.

Arguing against the sating ~ lneat,
an English writer remarks: almost
any animal can be made 10 eat flesh.
The kangaroo has canine teeth. Horses.
oxen and sheep may be taught to eat
flesh. Norwegian cows have been
known TO eat flesh Goldsmith saw Il
sheep eat flesh. \ carnNor sheep Is
now in London. Spallanzani has
shown that pigeon may be made to
live ON flesh and an eagle on bread
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14

With his polide,oas feet. placing them
before him SLOWLY deliberately ana ne
thodically. treading an the while with
the seNeN softness OF a cat'gnd tax.
ihE oaly one step at time Then sud
denly he would break out into d sup
pressed kind OF shrek and retreat
backward IN great haste
When the animal had nearly cOmplet-
ed = circuit OF the ground with the
same caution and delibefation. he ad-
vanced 20 within ten yards OF the poor
camel. bat aot another inch would as
move. though seeclai men were walk
ing between him aud lhe camel with
ont any signs OF the ground giyas
way. THE Camel" Major A. q. Leon
ard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
Gro6Ger5ostGnm 4SeGen.

Garm ltubt. Sitr erfdoB Ii1
llnteroffisisr 6amel pom 1ragoners
Regiment Sir. IA tpegen llntsrI4la-
3la9 non lobnun9sgeIncrn.
@tebtl,, Die @t1ptpsroroneteu
beIhIoHsrL oia i'm 5taotpqlo geIeqe
iten heiSen galaLtz Steinbriihe, Die
hister bitlig ptrpadtst parsn, pom j.
0tto6er D. 3. ab fir Hs6nung Der
5ta0t 5u betreiben.
e lies banen. Die Mnlags
sines Gsbirgsiees etna Is Winuten
bersp6rts pom guftturort $oohndlos
bduIen duf eirem mad Der 60te oss
3dufiteins bin beleg,nsn Slpei ailos
meter langen uno ettpa 800 gleter brti
ten Soodplateau 1T 9eplant. Der Gee
ipa einer &iIometer lang, 300 Weter
brett unD aht Wleter tief per0sn, alio
sine MaNermenge bon 100000 Sill.
bifneter faNen. Gie 9lnlage fam ala
Staliies nebeH geiuerblirbsn audi lluo
ipirtbichditlihen 3ipeGeli oisniibdr &c.
maht iperoen.
/ q a derbeim. Tabier III oe,
Baron Mclsbcrg. ser lsbte Rahtommu
oeS Grfin0ers Der 9u9oruderiunit
Guttenbets, aus Dem asben aeYdieoen
Der 8orltorbene lit gslesentli1 Ihriit
| ltellerif9 berporgetreten.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14

was going 10 n club and couldn't be
bothered. That evening when she came
home the mother went upstairs to see
II her young flamingo WAS put properly
to roost. On the first limb She met
Pussy Gray. Il done the best | could.
naam,s Pussy Gray said. But think
his legs is mostly worn or from drag
ging over the geavels. He dill have
sueha long neck, ma'am.'
Dragging oyer the graycls, scream
ed, Mrs Flainingo Longanecknr, and
.ct ME tell You that when Mrs. FiamIn-
go Longsniccker screamed II was real
Screaming dragging over tile graselsi
How did YOU carry the child. wretched
beings"
why, l j-j-jast carried him like |
used to carry my own bubles.' within
pered Pussy Gray putting tie corner
Of her apron to her eyes Il took him
| by his neck. and 1t WAC 50 long and
| twists-wlsty that most Of him dragged
ion the ground. Aud, please. ma'am, /
don't Ike nussin'. young namlngoes
| And. please, ma'am. ] want 70 quit
/ 'Qnit you will,' shouted Mrs Fla
mingo, "and without character az
she flew upstairs to put arnica, vase
/ line and poultices on poor baby Fla.
mingo's legs Hut the dear I'lamlngo
! lady never thought for moment that
| II she had stayed at home from her
club to look after her long legged baby
/ these sad hanDeniugs would never have
| been. Worcester Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
M. 60
BULLET

sseond.cIass ons.way coionlss TIsk
sts to callfcrHia.
eS1.sB, Cairo to San francisco, Lon
Angeles. San Diego and all other
points. taking the California common
rate. N
Tickets sold March lat to May 18th.
and Sept 1ttA to October stSt,. 1905.
LauderdaIe Springs, Miss.
On line OF Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Low round trip rates daily. Apply to
M. and O. railroad agents for particu-
lars.
Any further information regarding
the above rates will be furnished uDus
application to the undersigned.
a JNO. M. BEAIib. q. r. a.
s2 st. Louis. IA
.. Il. JONES, Tickst Agent.
Cairo, III. ..-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
I. A CAUTIOUS ELEPHANT,


mai Whcn Near QuickSHnd.
One elephant which an officer of the
Royal artillery lent TO assist IN cxtri-
eating some camels which were being
engulfed IN the quicksands showed an
amount OF sagaclty which was positive
ly marvellous. II was with the utmost
difficulty that we could get him to go
near enough to attach drag rope 70
one camel wanted to rescue. In spite
Of our being about iifty yards from the
bank OF the, river. he eyinced the great
est anxiety. while hIs movements were
made with extreme caution.
Despite coaxing, persuasive remon
STRANGE and ut last shower OF heavy
blows dealt upon his head by the exas
perated maliout, this elephant stub
borniy refused to go where he was
wanted, but with his trunk showed out
I'm front OF him kent feeling his way
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
beautiful Comparisons.

The horse shares with woman the
gift OF the greatest animate physical
beauty, and the classification does the
lady no dscredit. as for man, his
partner IN pulchrittlde " away down
the line, probably mule aud maybe
burro. san Francisco Call.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14


The Evening and the Morning..
In the beginning az Creations dawning
When God Almighty in mnjeatie mig {.
Had made The world and saw uHtt it wGs
perfect.
He sent forth His command LET there
be lisht'
And through the clouds. TN then impen-
etrablc.
Piercing the darkness, burst the suns
bright ray
So after chaos came that glorious marn-
ing,
After the night the day.
canst thou not read o budened soul.
meaning
can'st thou not see in this His promise
hrght3
when thou art weary and art heavy
laden,
Remember His command, LET there
be lig.htl
Though thou art downenst. then a.d
filled with sorrow,
Comfort thyseR~thou knowest that. in
Ills Way
After the evening stul shah come the
morninE
w. II. Cline.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14

Isli " the woild whose kind and gen-
tlc caro-
w 10y and rest
y hos" cCUnsels ana commands no gra-
ciUnE are IN
NiS%st ard heat.
- lne Or my patn dear l.orI ard guard
thr NAY ~f
Lfst my poor Aoart. forgetting, 20
aHtiny
u rd q mS life, MY scui's most pure de-
sire
Its hope ara pthrc,
'"t noi We lAitA ~ JOKING words in
i'alieF or ccEaa;
iollahl.
snd safely guide Ant exc,v ntep be
rlyht
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14

st. reter- You married for money.
believer Fair Spirit-Ai.es, ST. Peter
You may come in, but you VIII have
TO spend eternity with the man you
married.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
THE PeonIe's Schools.

The schools belong to the people
and win be what the people make
them. II Is mistake to suppose that
school officers and teachers are The
only ones that have to 10 with the
making of the schools. The people
set the pace for The teachers and
school officers, II a school officer
does not meet the ideals OF the people
he is turned out at the first election.
Ii teacher does not meet the IDEALS
o. tile people the teacher is quickly
reached through the school officers.
"a ii gets back ii me people IN the
end The man that thinks the schools
are not good enough should set him
selr about having them improved. II
il astonishing how much one person
can do TO improve the schools when
he sets himself about it. Henry Il.
Ttnrston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
Doctors inIgoburn.


A number Of years ago, when lived
IN Woburn, a pr. Kelley resided there.
and was the leading physician of the
town. Later there came young ply
stefan who vas far less successful
than his neighbor; in fact he lost SO
many cases that many remarks were
made concerning him.
One morning while ont making
calls the two doctors met, Dr. Kelley
having one ~ his patients riding with
him. Or. Brown the other physician.
saluted him with: IAN. good Morn
ing, doctor; | see You take your pa
tients to ride
Yes said the other 81 sec Criggs
takes yours"
tsriggs was the undertaken. Boston
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14

N Drtsoen, Sir Die ruiFIhen
Rspolutinndre Ianbts Die loSialoelno-
tratilde pdrtsi oeS IL. nno l3. iGhiis
id)en Meidstoesipobl 1000
Mart. -Sn Dresden itiftsie Der Sc
bsiine aommerSisnrotb ainsntr fir Die
interchangeable feines psrionuls
bic Gunm BON $4,000 wsdrt.
@ntrbaa. gsi osr hisiigsn IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14
rho strav rulI.t.

II Is an odd fact that the most expert
l,arksInan cannot equal the unerrlng
accuracy OF the stray bullet in reaching
the mark. Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-14

WliinIter. Der qrof,Kor Ser
S.utfybsn Gprahe uno 9itsratur an
Der bieiigen llniperfitdt, Gjebeimratb
Or Stptd, If, rs Sabre alt, gsitOrs
bsm b
Soe #. Snfpl9e eines 9sIhluf,s
0es Soeitsr aretatuges ipuroe bas
Observation-Disclosures bet Nubrs
2tppes stIetnbabnen Inter 9etbeilieuno
Der Sreife uRo Gtdot, 5omm. Gosit
nno Mrnsberg in sins glttiengeIelIba5t
umgstpdnoelt. Der Rreis SotIt Sc.
tbtilisie iidb NIT 100000, Ser g(rnS.
berger Greis nit 100000 uno BIZ
5taoi 2lrnsberg nit 10000 Wlart
| Die 8obn loa bis Grnsbsrs ipeitsr.
gsfiihrt neroen. Sn's gluee qefobt
ipuroe aubethem Die WaNerp,rIoreung
pbiger @ebiete our1 Die Waritsinel
sluelltn NIT 100000 Murt Soften
| ouItpano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

2 Adolph Hadeiback to John Engel: ell
s pa,S,1t. section s-11s.25. $1,000
a. brooke; lot -, block g. Hastings ad-
4 sIhe Phoenix Security company to Anna
ssq Fergstad; lot 3, block L. S. G. Cutters
- s, addition DC $50
&C. H. Mason and wife to Emma B. Kunz; ~
lot lot / block lock :; Berrys FIRST addition 1000
!!I5Sts part of nwK SEX section 6 and swA
~. neA section 8-129-25 ..... 100
I Hannah A. Clarke to Jennie NJ. Lewis;
- lot g, block 10, Groveland addition s. 400
u Ella Q. B1gelow and husband to Henry
- NJ Little: lots and S. block T. Cable
4 Line addition ........,. 42h
g Margaret Nelles and husband to Edward
~. Nelles ct al; part of section 2e.12o-2s 2,4oo
Cakes; part of lot 5, block 2, Stinson's
addition Z, ..;.:......1.,.: 1,475
- lots 1 and 2. block 26, Bassett- Moore
Cases addition :,...:............ 5000
ssi NJ. Smith: lot 49, block L, Greene's
Third addition, 60: 1900
5F3 Smith; lot Z, block 2, Nicollet addi-
Edward G. Brewer and wife to Frank
u StGombeck and w1fsi lot Q. block IS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

As9%5 syH2e?S%$% %"Es Sa!A hss
RoS \ Sur Oh p Hinso Mn ht;hs B had
VI WHITE e., S T.: 2: n: Psr5sE T WHOM M G3
.. Louis Louis; NJ, NJ; and Yrs; frank LaB&Te, owl:
$a@}L. E. I-oefuer, Des Moines, Iowa; A. G. Gal
1aeh Red Wing 7yhns,n Minn; H " Mason D.
ftcSds Sin %1n Frifans , sts; + @
= lyman Es5 :; ;: FEens6 Rsdvo Cd Es ds y
hs'ssS;st ~ + h 2e1f
s SsS 1a &n Miss N rs s Ell L.
W D. James. Tracy: Ada Brown, Carrie Fiseh,
e. Peoria: James Kadis. Prairie du ,chien
hlsign, Perham Mimi; Donald Kapp, ManEa te,
yhomas Edwardy. Xxi Ki,'
HOTEL HYsER-O. Palmquist, Chicago: II. ".
and chesso eeSge L.
PES N sness:;r w L. WEBSTER CITY
Chester ndanapols; r. McDonald and a wife, M
VIA 3 k 5ms e. Ct surtsn
E MapsaS s. City t. George W. CARPENTER Webster
afde Pe f. P f. ha 19ks j. d.
kins r s Sioux rails George
Hahn, H. Backham. Sheboygan: P. G. John
sston South Shore: E; j. sehmitten, Milwau-
kes' a; +: "a Vescantee, Glencoe; C.. A. Eos
Is mes, Montevldeo: J. r. Craigne MinneWar-
: kon; l.; W. Danielson and wife. Chicago; John
=: Stroh n, Hankinson. n. D.: John McMichael
Chicago; I. j. Budlong. Aurora.
HOTEL RoGERs-Robert P. Goebei Mi1won-
kee: +. N: Grier: Wachita, Kan: r. J.
England. Wichita Kan; Mr.. and Mrs w R.
Brooks. New York; David +. Green Chicago:
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Evans. st. Cloud; Max
JACOBS f;s3 Chicago: = G. Avery, 4. G. Ander-
Weker. New York: r. =. Bum, Mankato
Mimi; d.: Oppenheiuer. Cincinnati; l.. B.
Herrlck; Chicago; Winslow Judson, Chicago
" Louis Nuttnauer, Cleveland; l.. X Miller
Chicago; Dr. Emil stoessel, Wichita, Kan !;
G. A. Jones, Seattle; G. e. Lyle F. r
~ boygan. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
w AN ADS
I Cent 4 Word

All ads l cent word,
when paid for in ad.
vance; otherwise s cents per line, 7
words to the line. No Ad taken for
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted. Male or Female.
which are Hac a word: no AID less than
loc daily; 20 words or less, one week,
SO cents.
When so desired, in place of name
end address, an advertisement can be
addressed to a number furnished by and
In care of The Journal Answers for
out-of-toWn advertisers will be for
Advertisements ordered run until
forbid = ct. FL will not be discon-
t!nued except upon written order, duly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
STORAGE


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving. storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise suca rates, and may succeed
occasionally In making up car, but We alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure reasonably prompt anc re-
liable service. For the best of service at the
lowest rates, write or call at 46 Sd st 8.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing heuss-
hold goods; expert packers; 200 Nicollet. Both
phones, 1902. Res phone, TIC. 1924.
EIREPRoOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE; CIEAN.
separate rooms. l00-ll2 1st AZ. N. BetA phon6S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
WANT PAGES CLOSE

EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
AT pm. for entire
. afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1890 pm
le.. = -. for entire afternoon
3. sa- . edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
NORTHWESTERN IINE'
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R.

CITY OFBIcE: Fifth and Ncollet. DEPOT Washington
) and Tenth Ave. South. PHONE: Main 264
"Ex. Sunday. Others Daily. ILv. MpsIAr Mpls |
Chicago and East Dubuque ..... "a am 10 20 pm
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha 800 pm 8 90 am
Chicago Des Moines Kansas City 10 45 pm / pm
Kansas City, ST. Joseph Des Mo1nes 10 20 am 10 pm
Omaha, Fl Dodge, Austin ......... TAO am 8 10 pm !
Rochester, Red Wing. ~ IS am ~ 80 pm |
Menkato Faribault. Mortified 4 So PM 10 IS am |
Dodge Center. bayfield,. So pm IL 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

= =
N~~-~~~~S~~~~-~>~~~
THE HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE, ST. PAUL,
will organize another class in CHARTERS won.
derful shorthand March i; pupils who entered
school since Jan. are now writing new mat.
ter<nt 10 words per minute Just think Of 1t.
Call or write for further information
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VIOLIN.
cello lessons .50c: instruments furnished at
bargain. F. L. Tappan, 90 7th st S. <9.%l
FRENCH TAUGHT BY q FRENCH TEACHER;
modern metnods; rapid progress guaranteed.
Mile. Codes 7. G. phone 44S7. ~
PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOIIN. GUITAR IEs
sons t0c. II. u. Voak. 90 It'll st s. room 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

E.. e. The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
I hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
PROFESSIONAL.

sUPERFLUouS HAIR. HOLES, ETC, PERNA.
nent1y removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER.
s IT'S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
511etbnud)ten.

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feline GinfGuic iiir ole iibli6c Ne.
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Ger @cidGita MeQ,uciiCr mo Die
Qrobc Maiie BON 9ln5cigcn i'm oGors
Respondent" Qcbcn Dem Hclcr luertb'
pole Nlletumit iiber luo9 unb 100 cr
foltiCn fam. &oufleute, Ole in 0ellt-
idcn 3citungcn on5ciocu iinO 5ltner'
IGiii9 uro f0nneu gcmiiicHboit en-.
pioblcu mcrocn. G9 iinO recle Sir.
men, Ole lire ocutihc aunoidoit in
ieoer @ciic 5lporfonmcn0 bcoicncll
mcr0Cn.