davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

UT that which Ned Thatcher saw
Ih was real. The engineer of the wait
ing locomotive sat quietly on his
NkIM cab until the down train had pass
ed. Then the fireman slipped of,
and hurried back the few rods to
shift the switch, so as to allow them to re-
turn to their "sentry box" on the main track
In the rain he ran as fast as he could, and
gave no attention to anything else; but just
as he moved the switch, and, Strengthening
up, motioned for the engineer to come on, he
saw fully hundred man running toward him
from the woods.
When the boss approached the telegraph
operator that afternoon with the statement
that the laborers had gone to Readville, and
no more work would be done until tomor
row, the men themselves were entering the
woods by crcuitous route. Hiding them
selves as best they could, they waited through
the dreary hours for the signal to advance
and lay the frog.
After the passing of Jarvis Brinton's train
no others were due until the up freight, near
midnight. As soon, therefore, as the accom-
modation was fully out of the way, the hun
dred Italians climbed the fence along the
woods and, with picks, shovels, hammers
and spikes in hand, ran at full speed toward
the intended crossing place.
what has broken loose?" questioned the
wondering engineer as he looked at the
swarming crowd, forgetting for the moment
his duty of Fastening back on the main track
All at once the truth broke upon him.
They meant to lay the frog, and he was "out
of position"
He gave the lever of his engine spiteful
jerk, and the engine started as though it
scented danger; but the distance was short
and before he could reach it a number of the
enemy were there. One, with Threatening
movement toward the fireman, caught the
switchrod, and threw it over, so that if the
locomotive kept on it would be derailed.
Anxious to avert that, Hiram reversed, and
stopped just soon enough to save himself. By
that time the engine surrounded by an
excited crowd. The Italians, now that there
was no need Of further silence, were chatter
ing like so many magpies. Each had one or
two knives, and many were displayed.
Undecided what to do, the engineer did
nothing, and while thus idle, several nimble
foreigners slipped chains around the rims of
the driving wheels, and fastened them to the
rails Others placed ties in front and rear,
and mounted guard over them. In a very
brief while the massive engine was chained
and without the power of moving in either
direction.
When the fireman realized what was COM
ing. he believed the Italians meant to kill the
three men on duty. He dashed up the track
on a dead run, and never stopped until he
rushed, painting, into the station at Merton
with the news.
The engineer thought matters looked threat
ening, for the ignorant and hot-tempered
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
From Preceding Page

Frogtown. IL everything is found right there
tomorrow, I'll have to ask the company for
vacation to travel over Europe till my nerves
come around"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Ben Franklin's Education

IEW men have known more than Ben
jamin Franklin, yet few have had
less education, in the common sense
of the word. For not more than
two years (at the age of eight to
1Ol ba ,yant 70 Grammar school
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
The Cherry Feast

I'M the month of July there was an
III nually celebrated for four centuries
at Hamburg a strange festival
sol known as "The Cherry Feast" 1t
. was for the most part confined to
IL hon nherrlnS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
CHAPTER xxx.
HERE WE GO :"

@ UT that which Ned Thatcher saw
III was real The engineer Of the wait
ing locomotive sat quietly on his
E5tM cab until the down train had pass
ed. Then the fireman slipped of,
md hurried hacL the few rods to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
.ANXrrtiaiNE a NGXeI.

Iii q New York literary clti0 two nov elists were discussing a novel Of t.Io eighties ald Of which G9.000 copies haG been sold.
 Ut vas said the older man. "the best p:ece of advertising ever heard of, for it U2s advertising, not merit. that matie the book popular.
 'tIhe author has millionaire bache- Tor frie.lI-cail him Millions-and he persuaded Millions to let him Write fer newspaper 9 paragraph to the Of feet that the novels heroine had made bit wiJh hins. and if he could fin. anywhere a girl resembling her he would marry har
 ''This paragraph duly appeared. It was copied all over the country The young women of America, on fire witt. curiosity and hope bought and read the book in order to see if they stood any chance with Millions''
 The younger novelist took out his notebook
 By love-" lie muttered. "It wouldn't hurt to resurrec1 that c"heme"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
.-,a IFS.

In reca~s1 t. asit "9.is q writer ill tl,s Connoisseg.r points out the curious f;-s., that tie older specimens rarely come in pairs, but are of different heights and sizes is was the custom in the middle ages, it seems. to make them and raising of the huge bloe!ls employ
 ed for frewood. He continues:
 In the middle ages they were also planned to hold spit, and it was not until the late sixteenth century that they were much ornamented. Accord ing to Violet le Due, since the most remote ages, from EtruScan times down to the Romans, such andirons were made of iron. Nasari speaks of andirons made with ''meraviglioso n!a- gistero' for the captains of the Arte della Seta, but have not found much Ornalnentation upon them as early as lie says. 1 have theorE of my own, which is contrary to that of Violet le Due. In Eaglanl andiroAs are called fire dogs, and in the Bargello there is a splendid specimen made in tie f0rHi of crouchn@ hounds. I hold that the andirons were ill the first instance made ill t.le shape of animals lying at rest. siiapes of city or stone, and it was much l;Iter t..s:lt they were made of iron, when they Often ended iii an;- mals heads. most often in that of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Our Funny First Engines.

If our modern railway engines had the same power to laugh that they have to scream they might, as you children say, nearly die' laughing over the way our first railway engines looked. Little, queerly shaped, puny things they were. The "Stourbridge Lion'' didn't weigh one twenty y-tifth part of the weight of an engine of today, and it looked as if people might well hesitate about risking their lives behind it. It was first used at Honesdale, in Penn sylvania, and it ran on wooden rails with thin layer of iron on them. People gathered from near and from far that 8th of August, in the year 1929, when the little British lion of Iron and steel was to make it's first run. The wiseacres shook their heads and prophesied all sorts of probable disasters, and people said that moth ing on earth" could tempt them to ride across the bridge spanning the LackawaXen river on that thing" But the little lion went safely over the bridge and over the eight or nine miles of track, which was the entire length of this line of railroad.-St. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

Special one-Tay sec9nd-ciass col mist rates to Cal fornia, February 15 to April ', 1906; september 15 to Os tober 31, 1906. The following rates and arrangements are authorized for the sale of one-way second-class col onist tickets to San Francisco, Sac. ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego. Cal, Ogden and Salt Lake City. Ufah. Granger, Wyoming, also to Prescott, and Phoenix, Arizona, and all interme- diate points on direct lines to which the regular second-cless rates are higher: Rates-From Pine Bluff, s3o via Texarkana and s31.65 via St. Louis. Dates of sale-February 15 to April 7, 1906, inclusive; September 15 to October 31, 1906, inclusive. These tickets will not be honored in standard sleeping cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
ONE WEAK SPOT,
Matter How Healthy.


 Perfect health is dream.
 Everybody has weak spot Everybody-man, woman or child. Too often it's the kidneys
 Causing backache and urinary trou- Eies,
 Or poisoning and polluting the blood.
 Later this weak spot is a danger spot.
 Dropsy, diabetes, Bright's disease threaten.
 Cure yourself before it's too late.
 Take backache's warning and cure the kidneys.
 A Pine Bluff woman tells how to do it.
 Mrs. c. E. Fisher, wife of c. E.. Fisher, carpenter in Cotton Belt rail- r, ad shops, residence 1894 East Sixth avenue, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Mann-Tankersley Drug company have been used in my family and very satisfactorily results were obtained. 1 had symptoms of kidney trouble and few doses drove them away. My little daughter had consid- erable trouble with her kidneys and the treatment relieved her in very short time. I am pleased to recom- mend so valuable remedy as Doans Kidney Pills.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn company, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's, and take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
a&.. ;..-eN<hs. :,||rEll :,.| t. j. lt4 @ 1|.!;.;s's;: =:;.S: Ss2SsssE!sisSA ; ; :z.5 Y t,l,IiiMz9 sN
 AAlSekgS@zIsz ,sFIgksS::. SaS::

Special one-way second-class colo, mist rates to the northwest. Rates and arrangements outlined below will govern in the sale of one-way second. class colonist tickets to destinations shown and to intermediate points el fected: Rates-To Billings, Mont. from Pine Bluff, S29.G5; Livingston, Logan. Cinnabar, Mont, s31.5o; Hel. ena, Butte, Missoula. Anaconda, Mont $31.50; Spokane, Wash, s34; Port, land, Ashland, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma Seattle, Wash, Victoria, Vancouver F. C., $3o.5O. Dates of sale-Febru. ary 15 to April ', 1906. inclusive; Sep tember 15 to October 31, 1906, inclus- i've. These tickets will not be honor ed in standard sleepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
THE PAPER TREE.

the cut paper forms large mass. When it is as tight as it will go, fasten together the tube part with a little paste and make the paper puff out by running the finger between each strip or paper ring. Stick the tube in the end of fiat mustard cork in which a hole has been cut, or you can use a large spool.
 Paint the tube brown for the trunk of the tree, and, if you like, you can color the cork to make it look like one of the great standards in which ever green trees are now often set.
 By making the paper larger or small CT you can have big trees or tiny sap ungs.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
The DardaneIIes.

The Dardanelles is celebrated in an cient history on account of Xerxes and Alexander having crossed it, the for mer in 4S0 B. c. to enter Europe and the latter in 334 B. c. to enter Asia
 At the point where Alexander crossed young Leander nightly swan the Hellespont to visit IIero-a feat per formed in modern times by Lord By
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
WOndrOus Evolution.

"In the slow evolution of the race. unused the elephant. looking with lam guid interest at the throng of curious gazers that stood on the outside of the ropes and fed him with cakes, peanuts and candy, ''how many millions of years 1t must require to evolve from the shapeless and parliamentary projec ton on the face of the creature called man the full and perfect proboscis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
How to Catch n Rabbit.

A Lewiston man relates: When l was small boy somebody told me that if I saw a rabbit and shouted loud, running straight at him mean while, he would stand still and let me catch him. Not long afterward, while driving with my father one day, spied a rabbit in the road ahead. Like flash I was out of the wagon and. yelling at the top of my lungs, made for him. The creature actually stood stock still. picked him up. took him home, built a hutch for him and had him for playmate for year or more."-Lewiston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Making It Worse.

What silly verses that woman is re- riting"'
 II wrote them. sir..''
 "Ah-oh. yes--to be sure-cleyer lines. bat horribly delivered, don't you kuow Woman must be fool to bun gle 'em so. Who is She?''
 Ny Wife. sir!''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Meeting grand lodge, K. of H. O.

Meeting grand lodge, K. of H. O. Arkansas, Little Rec'l, Ark, Fen ,ua1g q and p, 1906. For the ahcse oc- casion the following round trip ratas and arrangements are au+horizel to Little Rock: Rate-s1.7O for the round trip Dates of sale-I, cA1na " 19 to 21, inclusive. Return limit, February 23.
 s. M. Dickey, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

IRON NOUN AIN SPECIAL HA ES
 To St. Paul, Minn., account of bi- ennial meting General Federation of Women's clubs. One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 26, 2s, 29 and 90. Return limit, June 9, 1906.
 To Hot Springs, Ark, account of Arkansas Federal on of Women's s clubs. One and one-third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale April 24 to 26, in- elusive.
 To Paris, Tex, account of Women's Board of Missions, Cumberland Pres byterian chruch. One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 3 to 6, inclusive. Return limit, May 15.
 To Nashv He, Tenn, account of student volunteer movement for for eign missions. One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Feb ruary 25 to 27, inclusive. Return linn it, March 9.
 To Los Angeles, Cal, account of Imperial council, Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and National Congress of Mothers. One first-class fare for the round trip Tickets on sale April g to May :, with final return limit of July 31 1906 For full particulars relative to stop-overs, etc. call on or write local ticket agent of Iron Mountain.
 To Des Moines, Iowa, account of General Assembly Presbyter an church in U. s. A. One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May II, 15, 16, F, q and 23. Re turn limit, May 31.
 To Louisville, Ky, account of American Bowling Congress. One fa e plus g for the round trip. Tickets on sale March E to IS, inclusive. Re turn init, March 31, 1906.
 Special rates to northwestern points, California, Mexico, Colorado and homeseekers excursion rates to various DO nts. Will be gladly fur Yished with all the information of trfp, etc.. by local ticket agent
 ,. H. N. ATWOOD, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
k.9EQR Y0UNG &k' @HNLkA4N
PAPER TREES.
Work For Little Girls Who Make Doll
 Houses Out of Boxes.

Mary girls enjoy making paper dolls houses out of boxes, and so we will tell you how to make cunning trees, to have your house in a nice shady grove. Fold in two, lengthwise, a piece of green paper about four inches wide and fourteen inches long, Cut this paper very regularly through the fold as shown in Fig. 1, making a sort of paper comb.
 Then roll the band between the thumb and finger, as in Fig. 2, until
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Ma 9rkcs!.

His attentions to you hHve been have thcy Ha.:' said the young woman's exper!eaee,! f,.e2G.
 "Oh yes. He has never taken the price ticket off any of his presents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Your P's and Q's.

All little girls and little boys Should mind their P's and Q's. Or else so many. many things Of value they will lose. For, while P stands for prompt and
 please
 And prettiness and plays And patience and politeness and Propriety and praise. It also stands for pinch and pry And plague and poster; you Will see 1t heads perversity And pert and painful too. Then. as for Q. 1t stands for quick And quietness and queen. Delicious Quince and quarts and quill And Quaker 30 serene, Yet still it's at the head of quail And quarrel. ovip and Quack And auckland. quidsy. dhiz and quake And Queruleus. alack!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Conundrunn g.

Why does an aching tooth impose silence on the sufferer? Because it !, makes him hold his jaw Which letter in the alphabet is most useful to deaf woman? The letter a, because it makes 'her" hear
 Why is lady in full dress like a locomotive? Because she carries a train behind her.
 When are thieves like leopards? :? When spotted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
A Skeptfc.

Did you tell your father the story read to you of Jonah and the whale? asked a teacher of one of his scholars
 "Yes. sir replied the lad, but he didn't believe it. Dad never believes any fish stories unless he tell theul himself"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Ii i,eciHH;y '

Izzy Innit-Did yad eN he;;r an oys- ter bay?
 Tommy R3tt-YeS. it's sort of Long Island sound.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Me l.

Mo,ly-IIave you seen Mabefs en- yagen4trlt ring? Doily-Seen it! Why. wore t all last summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
IRON MOUNTAIN SPECIAL RATES

s. M. Dickey, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

To Hot Springs, Ark, account of Arkansas Federal on of Women s clubs. One and one-third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale April 24 to 26, in- elusive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

WANTED-GooD LIVE JANIToR, MARRIED
preferred; man who understands hot water
plants: state price, age, experience; can
900 Temple Court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

~o~N~>SN~S~~~~~~<~~~~~~
Continued.
wANTED-aooD SOLICITOR FOR REAL Es-
Cali at 514 N. i. Life building.
WANTED aUARRYMEN. LUMBERMEN AND
STOKE cutters, on bridge and curbing; out OF
town work. 400 Oneida block.
WRITE FOR MY FREE BOOK, HOW TO BE
Matchmaker" Stone Matchmaking School,
Dol Globe building st. Paul.
wANTED--A MAN TO WORK ON SMALL
farm at Minnetonka; references required Call
at 30l Guaranty building.
WANTED-BoY TO RUN ERRANDs AND
make himself useful around office Crawford
Dckey Co.. 511 I'd av S.
Address 5000, Journal
wANTED--TEN BOYS BETWEEN IS AND 20
| years OF age to learn lnoulders' trade. Ad-
dress S61O, Journal.
MEN TO WORK IN LATH MILL; HIGHEST
wages paid and steady work. At Lath Mill,
st. Anthony Park.
wANTED-A TAILOR 70 Do REPAIRING
and and hHsheling, at once j. P Elliasen. tailor,
BOY wANTED-GooD OPPORTUNITY TO
advance for right boy. Gamossi Glove Co.,
6lO Nicollet av. r..
PANTS AND vEsTMAKER WANTED AT ONCE
M Ms1en u JOB; good prices N. J. Donahue
wANTED-ExPERIENCE WAITER ON
split-watch. Mercantile Lunch Room, 246
/ Henn6pln av.
wANTED-EDUOAToRS ON FELs NAPETHA
| mediately Call SO Western av, 1880 am
and 5 pm. -s.~
A FEW FIRST CLASS STONE MAsoNs WANT-
! ed at Poll Colfax N. Call at Or
| evenings. ---
WANTED-AT ONCE, AN EXPERT SODA DIS
| penser. Write Lyceum Pharmacy, Duluth,
| MINI.
BOY WANTED 70 WORK INSIDE, AT
American Linen Supply Co., e15 Mary place:
WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAINsPRINGs, 81,
warranted one year. Paegel's 70 Sd st 8.
CooPERs FOR NEW AND SECONDHAND
work Frank Weller, 1411 Spring st NE.
TWO BRIGHT BOYS WANTED, ONE WITH
bicycle. Apply Room 2 1927 LIST av N.
WANTED-A SAUSAGE MAKER. APPLY TO
! Macbeth & Gardner Mankato. Mimi.
wANTED-oFF1cE BOY. PIKE COOK, 4le
| 9th st s. VI -
RELIABLE ORDERLY FOR SOLDIERS HOME
hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR GOOD
steady people with capital, to join reliable
parties in business, who have than
they can handle and want interested help;
someone that will work for the interests Of
the business See US. Salmon & Cushman,
507 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24

-. :
EXPERIENCED BooKKEEPER AND sTENoG.
rapher desires position at once: best refer.
ences given and expert work guaranteed. Ad-
dress TICS. Journal.
AS sTENoGRAPHER AND OFFICE ASSIST:
ant; have had three years experience; 1
have some knowledge Of lumber business, rail-
road office work and general store bookkeep-
Ing. Address 1852, Journal
COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
lady stenographer and bookkeeper desires po-
sition: can speak German; salary $35 month /;
will 60 anywhere. Address Box 6S5, Crooks
ton. MINI.
YOUNG LADY TEACHER DESIRES A POSI-
ton as private secretary, governess or COM
panion, June 2; references exchanged. Ad-
dress Lock Box %, Watertown, s. d.
YOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION AS
nurse maid or to assist with housework; three
years experience; references exchanged. B.
r.. Lock Box 81. Phillips. Wis.
SITUATION WANTED BY LADY WITH II
years experience as bookkeeper. cashier and
general office work: Al references; moderate
salary. Address 1901, Journal.
AMERICAN LADY, REFINED, wELL-EDU-
Gated, desires position as housekeeper in a
widower's home. Mrs. Mary Gaines, $50
Laurel av. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted,

CASH PAID FOR HORSES HARNESSES AND
buggies; horses sold for anyone for SO a head
commission. Frost & Co.. 21s I'd ev NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

~c-~o-S~oc~c~~
Female.
Continued
A YOUNG LADY TEACHER. OF CHEERFUL
disposition, desires position during summer
az travelling or secretary companion Address
S946. journal.
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY TO
do office work or as attendant in Doctors
or dentists office; references given. Address
( S934, Journal
WANTED SITUATION BY YOUNG LADY
MINI.
SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS POSITION IN
BEST Of address s4a
A POSITION WANTED WITH GOOD FIRM
by an experienced lady stenographer. Ad-
dress stenographer. 1o17 Mary place.
WANTED POSITION BY RESPECTABLE MAN
as Waterman light team-driving; will work
for reasonable wages. 1887. Journal.
GET MY ESTIMATES FOR sHINGLING YOUR
house and building your fences. G. J. New
strom, 1928 Nicollet av second floor.
SITUATION WANTED AS HoUsEKEEPER IN
small family. Address call Friday after
noon or evening. 22a Sd av Sc.
F1RsT-CLAss LAUNDREss WANTS DAY
work; will take axe, small washings home: work
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK OR COOK IN PR.
n. Rooney Clark. 49,
YOUNG GIRL WANTS POSITION TO DO SEC.
9 ono " work or act as nurse girl Address 1928
wANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, POSITION IN
| office; can give references. 1915. Journal.
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS
LOST Or sToIEN-BANK BOOK NO. 1881,
Bank of Minneapolis" If not returned to
! said bank before June 6 application will be
made for duplicate thereof.
L0sT-APR1L e. By YOUNG LADY. A GOLD
| locket, In pocketbook, on Minnehaha car; CIV
en- by her mother as a remembrance; also
son3e Seanse Return for reward to ol Ma.
LosT-BETWEEN iii HARMON PLACE AND
T: B. Walkers, Wednesday, evening, a string
please return to s2e % Az S: Reward offered.
LosT-BETwEEN Sd Av- AND N1CoLLET AND
18th st, On Washburn Park and Camden car
to ITO Sd av S. -
FoUND-A PLACE TO HAVE YOUR TRUNK
repaired repair or exchanged bang for new one "A Wash
Lorenz Both phones.
LosT-scoTcH COLLIE, SABLE AND WHITE,
answers to name Laddie. Reward tor re.
turn. NJ: Russell Wilcox, phone 7. C.. STAT.
LosT-sHRT WAIST PATTERN ON COMO:
for reward to L. Jacoby $50 Nico it fs az.
LosT-BETWEEN 9Th Az s AND 10th ST AMI
18th and Nicollet. old gold bracelet with -four
settings. Finder rewarded. AZ 9Th st S.
LosT-BETWEEN Is HIGHLAND AND HEN
nepn, on 18th st. gold watch, monogram NJ
/ e. E.. Reward. IL Highland: Phone 1905.
LOsT-oN NORTH SIDE OF 5th ST BRIDGE,
gold ring with five turquoise sets: return t.
fiat 2, 500 7th av n for liberal reward.
LosT-RUBBER TIRE, BETWEEN MY STA
BILE and Midway. Return to Carson's Livery
1915 9Th S, for reward.
FOUND-FINE PAIR STEEL BOWS, READING
glasses, for Doc at Hlrschys, opticiap, 51$
Nicollet av second floor.
LosT-LADY's BRACELET; ENGRAVED J. R
l.. to E. w. G.. Nov. II, 1906 Return t.
Journal for reward.
FoUND-A PoCKETBooK. ADDRESS BOZ
ITO, University.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
STOVE REPAIRS

q. 8. STOVE REPAIR CO., l3 Sd ST s, STOVES
repaired and stored for summer. Both phones
Prompt service.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
Stove Repair Co., 312 Hcnnepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
SAFETY DEPOSIT vAIn.rs

N~~cS~oocNNN~>S~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~>
FAMILY PLATE AND JEWELRY OUR SPE.
icialty; perfect security and very low rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Fireproof Warehouse,
400 Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-24
MINING INVESTMENTS
MACHINERY

PUMPING ENGINE, 700 GAL. PER MINUTE,
in fine condition; also engines, boilers, pumps
pipe and heating material. The u. NJ. Gil
more Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
chinery: large stock of second hand and new.
Northern Machinery Co. 217 Sd at s. Apls.