davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

THAyE SOME CHOICE FARM LAND TO
dispose of-i20 Acres located six miles west
Of town. WIN sell all or 50 acres OF same
New buildings. Inquire at my furniture
ctore, IN city Of Vlroqua. JAMES q. Side.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

FRATERNAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION
meets second aud fourth Mondays IN each
montl. woodmar hall, Viroqus, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

TIE only people horn TO their profes
sion are born fools.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

Nothing is more convincing thu n
kindness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
List of Unredeemed Lands--SaIe of 1904.
C c. !. T F. L DAHL JAIL
oouNTY oLERK's OFFICE,

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
F1RoQuA. WIS, September 9, 1906. (
redemption OF tie tracts and lots OF land In the
Of Wisconsin and county OF Vernon, sold BY
ne 2ist day Of NAV, 1904. will expire on the 2ist
eemed before the 2lst day OF May next (whe1
ire) VIII be conveyed according TO the statue
pms or corporations holding the certificate of
descriptions includes the taxes, interest and
day OF redemption to-wit, May q, 1907:
ILL., County Clerk Vernon County, Wisconsin.
Village of La Fargo.
owners name Description, Section, Amount
a. "a ward II. OF nwA sch sec 20, twp, 800
10 range vest ................t.': .'IS9l ~
Village Of Ontario
Ownerg name. Description, Section. Amount
Albert Marden piece OF land com, al
point In center OF ROcktOn and o.
tario road rd south of land owned
ny N Culver along the road south IL
rods, thence N westernly TO point
I'd $. OF land owned by II J. Phelps
thence easterly to place Of begin
ming, Pr. OF SEX neA sec. 2, twp, IA,
range zWests --s..-.-t .-s.... .s.-.-.'..-pl d u
sandon White piece OF land com. at
Sc cor, of block Z, running eaSterlY
to bank OF river, theme northeriyl7
rds westerly to cor OF lot II,
block z. thence southeily TO place of
beginning, sec. ), twD. H. range NV. s4 90
Village of Rsadstown.
Owners name. Description, Section. Amount
Jesse RIVERS (heirsl Com INV cor neH
north alons highway TO north line,
thence to beginning, sec. s. twp. IL,
range west ..-...-.. ...",., S23 81
Erues' Hebard lots2 and Z, block I...... Is
g. A. Davenport lot 4. block ............ 06
Unknown part Of swA nwk sec. 8, twp.
H. range 3 vest ............. -. S77
Unknown Part OF swA swA sec. s, twp.
II, range Northumberland. a5
Cora sutherland, lot 4. block i............ 81 o.
Village of Victory.
ORner's name. lot, block, Amount
Unknown lot and east pit. 8, Q, 10, blk. s / IS
A. Ward, lots7 IA block ........ / 43
@, n. Butt lots LIP 10. block IA .... ~
Il. Wise lots 2-3-4-5-6. block IA ......... 1 AZ
Unknown lots 8 9-lO IL, block 14.......... / 81
City of Viroqua.
ORIGINAL PLAT.
owners Lot, Block. Amount
Martin Borgerson Lots O. block 10. -. SIS "a
Mrs. Moe Lot block 20............... IS SO
COUNTY ADDITION.
Owners name. Description, Section, Amount
John Stokes Com. at Sc cor. lot "a, Goes
addition 10 rds rds "A links Q
10 rds, north rds. west --rds. ~ links
TO beginning, sec. 5, twp. IL, range
4west............,.....4. .......... sI4 81
Allen Rusk Est. Lot rods square
bounded on south by Decker street,
on east and north by highway, sec
81. twp. Is, range west...............Si 4 81
Allen Rusk Est. Com. SO OF house lot
east along Decker street rods, z e.,
north IL rods IT., west rods IL It
sec 81, twp. ~, range west..........$ 3 %
a. O. Gosling Lot com, Sc cor. ne sw
beginning sec. 80, twp 10. range Nv $50 9S
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
RsrRAY Nn1IcE.

osTRAYED UPON MY PREMISES FIy 6
Iemiles east OF Vir0qua, some time ia MAY, a
yeariIng heifer, brindle. white face, white
belly, some white on wiihers; 20 hons.
JOHN n. WHITE. Viroqua, Route 6.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

People who want to be church stars
do not glorify the Son of righteousness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

Home. made sorghum. best quality
at Williams store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED. e
Office Man
For wholesale paper house. Salary $1,000.
Bookkeeper,
Capable of taking full charge Of whole
sale books. Salary 1900. f..
Foreman,
Experienced in manufacture Of structural
iron and castings. Position In Iowa.
Salary $1,000.
Advertising Man,
Experienced in mail order hardware bust
ness, catalog and correspondence. Salary
$900-S1 200. BE
Superintendent
Experienced in manufacture Of fine furni-
ture. Salary 81 800.
Manager,
Cold storage plant, entirely familiar with
all details of business. Salary $4,000.
T.
IL Hapgoods,
"a Il, 313 Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
HELP WANTED MALE

Continued.
GOOD PAY TO MEN EVERYWHERE, TO
tack signs. distribute circulars, samples. etc.;
no canvassing. Universal Advertising Co.,
LEARN MATCHMAKING, ENGRAVING, Or
tics; earn more money; Oldest school. Min
neapolis Matchmaking School. 7th and Hem
SIS PER MONTH, EXPENSES ADVANCED;
men to travel post signs, advertise and leave
samples Kuhlman Co., 8 Atlas block, Chicago
WATCHES CLEANED SOC; MAINsPRINGs 300,
nd
LEARN PHoToGRAPHY-BIG DEMAND FOR
workmen; taught quickly: terms easy. Mime
sofa College of Photography, 31e Nicollet av.
LEARN HoToGRAPHY-B1G DEMAND FOR
workmen; taught quickly; terms easy. Mime
sofa College of Photography, 316 Nieollet ay.
YOUNG MAN ACQUAINTED WITH CITY
trade. to sell kell-known brand Of paints; good
trade already established: 515 LIST ay $.
wANTED-A FIRST CLASS COACH OR CAR.
riage body builder: must furnish own tools;
call 613-615 Washington a: S. Monday.
wANTED-REGIsTERED ASSISTANT PH&F4
macist. Bigelow Drug Store, 26th st and
Nicollet. Only good man need apply.
SHOES REsoLED IN Is MINUTES. BEST OAK
soles. sewed. 75c: nailed. Soc: rubber heels.
doc. 8. T. Sorensen. 314 Nicolelt av.
CARVER AND cABINETMAKER, ONE oAPA-
bic to work at either trade. Cedar Rapids
Sash Door Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
TWO FIRST. GLASS PRESSED BRICK Lay.
Call at Room q, Guaranty Loan build.
ing, between 2 and pm. Sunday.
MEN EVERYWHERE TO DISTRIBUTE OUR
samples, So deily, steady, no canvassing. coli
ver." Monroe bldg, Chicago. -
wANTED-coLoRED PORTER TO WORK
nights in out-of- town hotel; must have good
references. 7511 Journal.
MEN WANTED 70 WORK ON ICE; COME
prepared to work Monday. Merchants Cold
Storage Co., 300 Sd N. -. .s.s
500 MEN, 81 DAILY, PERMANENT; PASS CIR:
eulars. tack signs; no canvassing Continental
Distributing Co.. Chicago. =
WANTED-A FEW GOOD Statesmen, FIRST
class men. will be given straight salary con-
| tract. Eastman block. - 49, .
s. 70 IS THOUSAND PAID FOR DIsTRIBUT.
ing circulars, samples, etc. American Union
Pontiac bldg. Chicago. ~, -
YOUNG MAN FOR PARTNER IN PAYING
| office business; small capital required. Ad
| dress 1885, Journal. s -
WANT TWO ExPERIENcED HAIR DREssERs
highest st.. wages &x,o paid. Address eoo1s Cedar
50 MEN WANTED TO CUT HEADING BOLTS
Frederic, Wis. . e' '~',,.., = : >.
wANTED-BooKKEEPER DENTAL DEPOT
apply by letter. M. F. Peterson D. S. Co,
Medical block. ,r.-. -. ..-Ar. g.-=e-a z
work. Cedar Rapids Sash & Door Co., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. .-..
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED MAN AM
wife on a farm near Lake Minnetonka Address
TOT, Journal - T.. .--. ~
WANTED-A sTENoGRAPHER; PERMANENT
position; state age and give reference. 1888
| Journal. '.' -, ~1.~- -
WANTED-A GOOD ALL ROUND BLACK
smith and machine man. P. NJ. Fullerton
N. D. Ill.,. ,. -" --.g.
s125 MONTHLY; AGENTS WANTED; STAND
ard Registry Co.. 812 Bank Commerce bldg
WATCHES CLEANED 81; MA1NsPRINGs 81
warranted one year. Paegel's. % Sd st s.
WANTED-AN Al DRUGGIST, IMMEDIATELY
! O'KeIiher Drug Co., Brainerd, MINI. Pc
WANTED-A BOY TO ASSIST IN STATION
cry store. address 1875 journal. $50:
= wANFED-FoUR CARaENTERs FOR INsID,
Il hardwood finish. 2i04 Irving av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

DIS. sULLwoLD AND FULLER HAVE Or
ganized the Minneapolis Institute Of Chiro-
practic and Natural Healing. Natural meth
DDS age used III the of disease. The
methods are hydropathy, vibration. therapeu-
tic light, hot air, chiroDractic. and electro
therapeutic blanket. Rheumatics should in
vestigate. 204 Sykes block. 254 Hennepin.
IS for six trea tments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

DO YOU WANT A GOOD POSTPONE
Are you earning all you are worth?
We make business Of securing
good paying positions for capable
bookkeepers. stenographers, general
store clerks, lumber yard managers,
etc.
We also want bright young men
and women for our wholesale and
retail houses.
Every day we have calls for such
help, not only from the Twin Cities.
but Washington, Idaho. Montana,
the Dakotas. Minnesota and Wis
consin.
Write US today. for our plan and
new booklet, free.
S. A. Morawetz & Co.,
500 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

EXPERIENCED AID WRITER, EXPERT
accountant, desires position; can furnish
very best business references; capable of
, taking charge of office. N. W. phone
, Main 2S07.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

RATE UNEER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No A
word: no ad less than 1Oc daily: 70 words or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
see OUT OF 1000

A WELL EDUCATED WoMAN@oF GOOD AD-
dress for special work in Minneapolis and st.
Paul; one who has had experience in sales
manship or in teaching will be given prefer
ence. The position is permanent and worth $40
per week. 1855, journal. E.. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Continued.
GOOD PAY TO MEN EVERYWHERE, TO
tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.;
canvassing, Universal Advertising Co.,
Chicago.
LEARN MATCHMAKING, ENGRAVING, OPP.
ties more money; Oldest school. Min
neapolis Matchmaking School, 7th and Hem
!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-THE SERVICES OF A FEW PER
sons who can and will sell stock in sound
and attractive land and lumber proposition:
large wages to those who can qualify. Address
l. L. & D. Co.. 612r15 Northwestern bldg,
MinnaannliS | = !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

POCAHoNTAS sMoKELEss, $4.75 TO 81;
splendid coal for domestic use; hard coal,
81 60 to $8.75; coke, Sc; dry wood, $2.25 up:
dry edgings at lowest prices; frunace coal
$3.50 Market Fuel Co., 100 Sd st s. Twin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SITUATION WANTED.
Female.
Continued.

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, 40 A
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; 20 words or
less, week. Coo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS

PIANO BARGAINS.
Shaw upright. walnut case $11O.
Wesley upright, like new. S1O0.
knaba upright, $125.
Crown upright. $125.
Chickering upright, rosewood
Case (used) beautiful
Little piano for small apartment magnificent
tone and action, $225 :.
Special midwinter discount sale new pianos.
Howard Farwell & Coz.
7O7 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

WANTED-A FEW Al HALFToNE FINIsH-
ers and etchers; non-union; permanent posi-
lions guaranteed capable men. Write ap-
ply with reference and samples OF work. r..
r.. Donnelley & Sons, Plymouth Place and
Polk st, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
HELP WANTED FEMALE

AND DREssMAKING TAUGHT
quickly; milliners and dressmakers should
come one or two weeks before the season opens
to get the latest advanced ideas. 1t will NAL
your business more profitable: or raise your
salary. We give individual instructions in all
parts of either the millinery or sdressmaking
trade Anyone in the millinery business should
understand 1t from start to finish, 80 as to
make all parts profitable. Two apprentice
girls wanted; free instructions, either millin-
cry or dressmakng. Write or call for the new
issue of Fashion Journal. Dobbs Bros, 1908
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
SOME ARE DISAPPOINTED
Women Find Fault with Awards on
Quilts and Cakes, -. <,.,...

"Will you kindly tell me why my
quilt did not take q prize9'' .r.-s.-'
The question, in cold and acidu-
lated voice, haunted Mrs. M. L. Luther
yesterday as she went about her duties
in the women's building. "My quilt
is by far the handsomest here, and vet
you haven't even given it the second
premium. counted on getting first, -
with growing disappointment, Nand if
you don't appreciate good sewing and
quilting / I'll take it right along home
with me now.' sy , =,
Mrs Luther explained that altho the
quilt was handsome, there were others
still handsomer.
"Mine had $40 patches in it,'' went
on the disappointed quiltmaker.
Mrs. Luther pointed to one that had
600, and explained-again that the Judge,
were chosen with great care and that
their decisions were never questioned
The quiltmaker looked at her blankly
!, IF you'll give me my quilt I'll take
1t home, she said. The neighbors
won't believe me when tell 3em Il
didn t win even second prize. You re
sure it didn't take a premium. P'haps
the ticket dropped off, with a dawn
ing hope that grew dim as she looked
at Mrs. Luther, who explained with
great patience for the third time that
she was sorry there were not premiums
enough to go around. but that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
LINEMAN RECEIVES A
DEATH.DEALING SHOCK

Julius A. Doerfer, lineman en-
ployed by the street railway company
was fatally hurt near Vine Hill yester-
day noon by live wire he was han
ding.
wires, and while on the pole slipped
and lost his balance. To prevent him.
self from falling he grasped q wire
that was partly exposed and received
the full charge. He fell to the ground
and was picked up by other workmen
He was hurried to the Russell hospital
300 Hennepin avenue, but died before
the car reached the city. The body
was taken to the undertaking rooms OF
j. W. Roberts, 712 Hennepin avenue
where the funeral will take place.
Doerfer was Is years old and stu
dent at the university. He was EN-
ployed as a hneman during his vaca
ton and lived with his brother neal
Honkins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
BRANDON BOOSTERS HERE
GETTING IN TOUCH WITH MIN
NEAPoIIs BUSINESS INTERESTS
AND BEAUTY SPOTS. <..&.

limitations Of good qualities Of Bran
don, Man., were conveyed in excellent
music which it's famous amateur band
played in front of the Journal building.
The Brandon band, with an escort
of leading business men, is advertis-
ing the marvellous future of the thirty
ing Canadian city ~ @ -
Three Pullman carloads of men and
women boosters Of the city arrived over
the 500 line Tuesday.
j. F. Marrow, formerly advertising
agent Of the Great Northern road, is
responsible for the business campaign.
He is now publicity manager of the
trade. He said today: 1--WE want the he
right kind Of Americans in Brandon.
We. are here to introduce some Of
our citizens to the twin cities and to
establish closer trade relations with
We are trying to induce the coming
Of jobbers and manufacturers, and we
want the right kind of Americans
W.. A. Elliott, grand prelate of the
Manitoba jurisdiction of Manitoba
Knights of Pythias, called attention to
the fact that Brandon would have di.
rect connection with the twin cities by
Oct. 10. A Brandon sleeping car will be
run over the st. John extension and by
cities. Then Brandon will be divorced
from Winnipeg and the roundabout way
will have been eliminated.
E. The Brandonites wore gold sheaf
badges surrounded by an azure circlet
and a gold wreath, proclaiming that
Brandon is the industrial center of
western Canada ''-~
The band was composed of thirty-sev-
en- pieces, two of which were played by
| L I IL 7 Wy r.
ness men on the cars were:
w. A. Elliott, John Inglis, Robert
Fortune, M. McLain, E. Leader, r. NJ.
Matheson, G. w. Draper, s. B. Loves.
p. J. Hughes. w. Warner, E. Buell.. r.
]. Campbell, III. Miner, r. 8. Purdon,
p. J. Peltier, J.. F. Marrow. 81. Cameron.
81. Patmore, Sheriff Henderson, D. S.
Mcmillan, S. III. Bates.
- Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Howard Dykman, auditor Of the
Union Investment company, and an in
corporator of the new East Side State
bank, has been appointed cashier.
Wanted, an experienced, accurate
stenographer for permanent position in
fSa essssse, rentals ana sfaa o1aee
NJ. A. Gill, son of M J. Gill, the
undertaken, has opened up first-class
furniture and picture framing estab.
lishment at 1926 Washington avenue s.
Visiting merchants, investigate the
Leo lighting systems for stores,
churches, residences, also street lights
for villages. Leo Lighting company
ITO Sixth street 8.
Journal automobile tours, "Seeine
Minneapolis, leave The Journal build,
ing every hour this week from 9 am
to pm. The ideal way to see Mime.
apolis. Seats 81 per passenger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS PRIZES
AWARDED AT EXHIBIT

Northwestern Photographers associa-
tion awarded prizes on the portrait ex-
hibits of the picture takers, as fol-
lows. Grand portrait class: Louis Dwor-
shack, Duluth, first; s. E. Johnson,
Minneapolis. second; J. E. Blissenback,
Mankato, third.
Class A: J. E. Passonault, Cando,
n: D., first; Christopher Berry, Thief
River Falls, second.
Glass B: J. c. Jensrud, Mayville,
N. D., first; N. Hasson, Glencoe, second.
Glass G. A. Christianson, Great Falls,
first; Norman Peterson, Bottineau,
n, D., second.
Miniature class: O. steadin, Cam
bridge, MINI. View class: w. s. Berry,
Gardner, Mont
The following officers for the year
were chosen: B. G. Colling. st. Paul,
president; F. A. Nelson, Little Falls,
vicepresident; G. H. Galbraith, Mime
spolis, secretary; Louis Dworshack, Du-
luth, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

judges were honest and conscientious
and carefully chosen.
"Then I III take the quilt home with
me. It is mt doing any good here and
anyhow I visit, you'd tell me why I
didn t take a price,
In despair Mrs. Luther fed to the
hand-painted china for protection.
Over In the pantry stores woman
found fault with the way the prizes had
been awarded and as she grumbled her
way from case to case exclaiming 1T ID
be ashamed to set such looking cake
before my family. I could bake bet
ter n that with my eyes shut. My an
gel food never looked so heavy as that
one with the blue ticket"
A man who listened to her fault
finding stood it from cake to candy,
and then he touched her shoulder and
everyone about could not hear.
..,s Ns1 T yo year, it, if l.. y. Xe1s yog he
self. You can easily do it if you want
to, for, from your own telling, you re
the best cook in the state Of Mime
sota.''
It is not often that complaints in
regard to the awards come to the ears
of those in charge, but occasionally a
woman will grumble and declare that
partiality has been shown. AS each
article is marked only by it's number,
and the Judges do not know the name
of the person sending it, any prejudice
for or against a person is impossible.
The school for the feeble-minded in
Faribault was today awarded first and
second prizes for collection of hand.
made baskets. The school has an unu,
usually interesting showing Of needle.
work and lacemaking as we'll as has.
kerry. Mrs. Arthur Won Schlegell of
Minneapolis was judge for the baskets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
MUSIC IS ENHANCING
Women in Charge Of Programs Put In
- .s-crj ,7 BuAE DAYS, .s:t "'.

Miss Nellie Hope of st. Paul is one
of the busiest women at the fair, for
she has charge of the music in the
women's building, the horticultural
building, the main building, as we'll as
at the club women's headquarters, and
every day she leads the orchestra in
each place for at least one number.
In the main building Miss Hope has
twenty-five young women in the or
chestra and when she is not there Mrs
A. B. Bishop Of st. Paul directs. Mrs.
Thelma Lyons of Minneapolis has
charge Of the ten players in the
women g building in Miss Hopes alb
sence, and Elmer Bunce leads the
twelve university students who play in
the horticultural building. ~
The programs in the club headquar-
tiers include vocal solos and readings
as well as instrumental numbers. The
Ladies' Sappho quartet from Mime
apolis, sings in each building at inter
vals during the day. The members are
Mrs. Ida NJ Paulson, Miss Paulson,
Miss Solen and Miss Scheibe.
The programs In each building have
been greatly enjoyed and the crowds
gather closely about the bandstands so
as not to miss any. Of the numbers.
There are two programs a day i'm each
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
BATES QUEERS HIMSELF
ST. LOUIS COUNTY CANDIDATE,
IN TRYING TO ARRANGE A
WALK-AWAY, rs DISQUALIFIED.

Edward T. Young, attorney general,
has rendered an opinion that William
y. Bates of. st. Louis county. alleged
$500 for fling for sheriff, SO as to Keep
others from running, and then with
drawing before the primaries to give
Bates a. clear field, has by this con-
tract disqualified himself to become
sheriff. should he be elected. Mr..
Young believes that Bates alleged &C
ton, if proved true, would render him
liable to custer proceedings if he Sc
cured the office. The opinion was given
on request of the attorney Of St. Louis
county, J. NJ. McClintock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Noted Rupture Specialist Here

seeley, Who Treated Gar of Russia. Is Called
to Minneapolis.
r. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the
noted specialist, is at the West hotel and will
be In the city during the week as an expert
witness In railroad damage case.
MIR. Seeley is the man who a few years ago
received a call to st. Petersburg to wait upon
the czar of Russia. He said:
with the latest improved truss and advanced
method. we retain any case Of hernia at once,
and close. the opening in ten days on the aver
age case"
Mr.. Seeley says If any interested persons call
during his stay he will be glad to help them
without charge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

only Is years old and who held the
worlds championships; Miss Emma
Huelsbeck of Menesha, Wis, and Miss
Leta Zero (substitute), who broke the
world g record at Milwaukee last year.
In the race yesterday Miss Rasmussen
broke all previous records, making the
distance in sos. This gives the cham
pionship of the world to Miss Rasmus-
sen, with much better time than was
ever before made. q"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

the total Of twenty-four miles thus
travelled during the week, but the way,
the grand stand crowd comes to its
fet and cheers each time the girls come
under the wire gives every mile tho
dignity of an event, : -
Participating in the race is Miss Ellis
prizes at the recent fifth annual horse.
show at Lake Forrest, (Chicago), Miss
Blanche Cook Of Oconto. Wis. who is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
SENDS BILL TO SCHOOL BOARD

SENDS BILL TO SCHOOL BOARD,
Because his son tripped over a plank Of the
sidewalk on the Murray school grounds St
Paul. R. R. Farthing has asked the school board
to pay doctors bill of $50 for broken collar
bone and the city. attorney has recommended
that the bill be paid. The school board, before
following the advice Of the attorney has re-
ferred the matter to its finance committee for
full investigation,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

About the best ''thriller" the grand
stand is getting this season at the
state fair is furnished by the ladies'
relay race. Mounted on decidedly fast
thorobreds, the young women start from
the grand stand about CLOCK each
neck speed, stopping only long enough
at the end of each mile to jump off one
horse and on another. The race is for