davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Don't Be a Bent.

Don't sneak in at a ball game. Up
at Salina last week a fellow borrowed
a boat, crossed the river, got his feet
wet and muddy, climbed the bank,
tore a IS pair Of pants on the under
brush, got poison Ivy all ove his
face. slipped up to the game in the
park from the rear-all this but to
find ont that no admission was
charged to the game!-Marquette
(Kan.) Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Cost of Developing the Calf.

Professor Wing in an address
stated that an average of ~forty-five
experiments carried on by different
experiment stations shows that to de-
velop the calf during the first year of
Its life costs $3.50 per 100 pounds.
For the second year the cost is $40
per 100 pounds, and for the third
year the cost is $11 per 100 pounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Neuro Banks.

There are now 81 negro banks in
the United States, with a combined
capital of $3.50 900. Their deposits
amount to 81, 1872, 900. Twelve are in
Mississippi, four in Georgia, six in
Virginia, two in Tennessee, two in
Arkansas and one each in North
Carolina, Alabama and Florida. There
are also two in Muskogee, /. T.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Bold

The idea that birds select secluded
places to build their nests has been
proved false. Birds have been known
to build in the noisiest or most on
spIcuous places. A sparrow's nest
was discovered in an electric light
on the Thames Embankment, London,
where the lamp was lighted and put
out each day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10

BILE l passed about
21a pounds of gravel
and sandy sediment
in the urine. !
haven't passed a
stone since using
Doan's Kidney Pills,
however, and that
was three years ago.
| used to suffer the
most acute agony
during a gravel at
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
The Latc-Hatched Pullets.

One advantage that the late
Matched pullets possess is that with
proper care and attention they just
get to laying very nicely during the
next breeding season when good fer
tile eggs are always in demand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10

II a chameleon becomes blind it no
longer changes color, but remains of
a blackish hue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
II OF GRAVEL.
Not n Single Stone Has Formed Since
Using Doan's Kidney Pills.

J. D. Daughtrey, music publisher,
of Suffolk, Va, says: During two
or three years that | had kidney trou-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10

Germany has Just revised its rail-
way tariff, which involves a multi
plication of tickets. 1t is calculated
that a traveller with a small famil,
going from Mulhouse to Bale will
find himself furnished with sixt,
tickets, in addition to which are thos'
for baggage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrupfor Children
teething, ~softens thegums, reducesinfiamma-
ton. allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c a bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10

thtN FNVtI WTTIFT HfEAV'
II could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass, and show
O how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L:
Douglas shoes. His name end price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against hfgn
prices and inferior shoes. Take no substis
fufe. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes
and Insist upon having them.
fast Color Eyeiets used; they wfH not wedy b,assy'
Write for illustrated Catalog Of Fall Styles.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. rs, Brockton, Mass.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Some Points For Care of the Horse

Some Points For Care of the Horse
Raise the collars from the shoul
ders of the work teams several timei
a day and battle the parts with coo
water. 1t is not only a humane prac
tice, but will prevent CALLED shoul
ders. ,
Horses, like people, should be wat
cred before feeding, not afterward
A little attention to this matter will
prevent collie and promotes good di
gestion in 9th beasts and humans.
Lye water will act like magic il
cleaning the currycombs and brushes
1t won't take much time to give then
a thorough cleansing, and the result
will be pleasing to you and the stock
Stock prefer salt where they car
get at it at will rather than having
it forced upon them in their food, a
irregular intervals. Keep a salt DO;
where horses and COWS car hell
themselves.
Whether your horses and colts ar,
easy or difficult to catch, when II
pasture, does not depend 81 much OF
the breed of the animals as on tn,
master. A horse that is sure of find
ing a taste of oats, a lump of sugar Of
some other treat waiting for him il
his masters hand, when called, will
not hesitate to obey the summons.
1t is all right to brush and curr,
the horses sides and back all yol
please, but don't forget their feet and
legs. Even careful grooming of tn,
extremities will amount to little i!
the animals are compelled to stand il
dirty stables. Clean stable floors arr
essential to sound feet and limbs OF
a horse and what is the animal goot
for without these?
The foundation principle of driv
ing or riding is never to ask a move
ment of a horse unless you have con.
veyed to him, by a delicate manipu'
lation of the bit and reins, the intel
ligence that you are about to require
motion of him This applies to start
ing, stopping, turning, backing ant
every movement possible to the ami
NAL. It's conveyance is so subtle al
to be almost Observation-Disclosures
Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
4bE ct dTfI

all vines should be collected, an,
burned after harvesting the crop
The bugs may be collected by hant
from the vines, or from the squasl
plants between the rows used a
traps. The bugs also seek shelte
under leaves, in the earth, unde
clods or boards, or wherever the.
can find a covering. All eggs SHOULD
be destroyed and the vines examined
twice a day. The bug will Away
leave the melon or cucumber for tn,
squash, hence a few squash vine
among the melons and cucumber
will trap them. Kerosene emulsion
may be used. An eight per cent. ker
osene emulsion may injure thu
plants, about per cent. beini
strong enough (seven parts k%erosen'
to 100 parts water). 1t is also i'm
portant to kill as many bugs as pos
sible in autumn, after the crop is har
vested, and be sure to burn ever!
vine. When spraying the vines cart
should be used, as the kerosene ant
water must be intimately mixed. Thu
first flow should be on the grount
for a minute, as it may contain TOT
much kerosene. Spray the vinei
lightly, not too much, the spray t.
be very fine. The mixture will drive
the bugs from their covers, wheI
they can then be destroyed, but, al
stated before, everything depend
upon destroying them by hand
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-10
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the Joy OF
Life Regalned.

When a~cheerful, brave, light-hearted
IN is suddenly plunged into that
perfection OF misery, the BLUES, it is
. sad picture. 1t is usually this way;
She has been feeling out of sorts"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

H. p, Boise, sr., Mrs. R. p. Boise
Jrp Mrs. F. Bennett, Miss Laura
Bennett, Miss Mae Boise, Mrs. Eu.
gene Breyman, Mrs. Werner Brev-
man, Mrs. Max o. Buren, Mrs. Geo.
Brown, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs
Frank Brown. Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett
Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. A. n. Bush.
Miss Sallie Bush, Mrs. w. II. Byars.
Miss Vera Byars, Mrs. w. H. Byrd
Mrs. j. F. Calbreath, Miss Helen
Calbreath, Mrs. Richard Cartwright.
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. NJ. NJ Chap
man, Miss oda Chapman, Miss Ruby
Cornell, Mrs. J. II. Coleman, Mrs.
A. o. Condit, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Croisan. Mrs. Edward Cross,
Mrs. Anna Culberton. Mrs. w. A..
Cusick, Mrs. ], j. Dalrymple, Mrs.
w. j. Dancy, Miss Darcy, Miss
Theresa Darcy, Mrs. Charles Dick,
Mrs. f. G.. Deckabagh, Mrs. Alice II.
Dodd, Mrs. L. Frank Douglas, Mrs.
Frank w. Durbin, Mrs. Sarah Dyer,
Mrs. Charles Brant, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Brown. Mrs. William II. Eldredge,
Mrs. Ray l.. Farmer, Mrs. Squire
Farrar, Miss Gladys Farrar, Mrs. r..
b. Fleming, Mrs. Charles Fuller,
Mrs. Daniel ]. Fry, Mrs. c. d. Ga.
brielson. Miss Ruth Gabrielson, Miss
A. n. Gilbert, Mrs. X. d. Gilber;
Mrs. Angus B. ellis, Mrs. j. II
Graham, Mrs. Chas. Gay, Mrs. J. c.
Griffith, Mrs. l.. f. Griffith, Mrs.
Thos. G. HALEY, Mrs. c. S. Hamilton,
Miss Kittie Harbord. Mrs. w. c.
Hawley, Mrs. Mayme Hayden, Mrs
r. ]. Hendricks, Mrs. Edward Hirsch
Miss Ella Hirsch. Miss Leona Hirsch
Mrs. Ernest Hofer. Miss Florence Nc
Kinney, Mrs. John Holman. Mrs. K
b. Houston, Mrs. +. +. Hubbard
Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Frederic'
Hurst, Mrs. Albert Hurst, Mrs c
w. James. Miss Ida Jones, Mrs. G
II. Jones, Mrs. d. p Junk, Mrs
Darby, Mrs. F. n. Derby, Mrs. Anna
KAY. Mrs. Thomas Kay, Miss Bertha
Kay. Mrs. o. p Kimball, Miss
Hotense Kimball, Mrs. A. Klein Mrs
]. Kyle, Mrs. E. NJ LAHORE, Mrs. a
C. Laurence. Mrs. Fred Legg, Mrs
]. r. Linn. Mrs. Frank X. Lowell
Mrs. Malcom Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Nc
Gill Mrs. Peter McGee, Mrs. c. J.
Mrs. John McNary Miss
Nina McNary. Mrs. William Manning
Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. James Mar
tin. Mrs. Frank Meredith, Mrs. H. g.
Never. Miss Alice Meyer, Mrs. Milton
Myers. Mrs. Douglas Minto, Mrs
Henry Meyers, Mrs. c. d. Minton
Mrs. T. f. Moody, Miss calis'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

Moore Mrs. f A. Moore. Mrs. c. d.
Aloores, Mrs \. n. Moores. Mrs.
Wylie Moores. Mrs. C. S. Moore Mrs.
william S. Mott. Mrs. J. ]. Murphy,
MIS- H. II. Olinger. Mrs. Rollin X.
rage Mrs. c. A. Park. Mrs. Cooke
Patton, Mrs. Lot Pearce. Mrs. Henry
rape Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Kruse. Mrs.
W. n. Gatens, Mrs. l.. X. Page. Miss
rage Mrs. S. Chadwick, Mrs. l.. G.
Altman, Mrs. Payton, Mrs. Charles
Jones, Mrs Harding, Mrs. w. r..
LORD Miss Elizabeth Lord. Mrs. A..
W. Prescott, Mrs. A. Prescott. Miss
prescott Mrs. c. d. Purdy, Mrs. G.
NJ Putnam, Mrs. p. II. Raymond.
Mrs. Nod Looney, Mrs. Gretta Loon
ey' Mrs. G. |. Stahl, Mrs. J. A.Rich-
ardson, Miss frankie Richardson,
Mrs NJ. T. Rineman, Miss Grayce
Rineman, Mrs, j. J. Roberts, Mrs. C.
II. Robinson. Mrs. G. f. Rodgers.
Mrs. w. NJ. Robinson, Mrs. G.. L.
Rose, Miss Edna Purdy, Mrs. Mark
Savage, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Fran
ceso Seley, Miss Sallie Shaw, Mrs. w.
II. Selleck, Miss Beatrice Shelton,
Mrs. Mark Skin. Mrs. f. Il. Slater.
Mrs. T. c. Smith, Sr., Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Jr., Mrs. +. Il. Smith, Mrs.
F. L. Slater, Mrs. j. n. Smith. Mrs.
Hamlin Smith, Mrs. Homer Smith,
Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. Frank Dur
bin, Mrs. h. L. L. Steiner. Klamath
Falls; Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. Ada
Strong, Mrs. Phernie Strong, Mrs. ].
D. Sutherland. Mrs. II. b Thielsen.
Mrs. Fred Thielsen. Mrs. Wiz
liam Thielsen, Mrs. S. w. Thomp-
son, Mrs, Louise Wait, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. L. +. Waters, Mrs. Geo.
Waters, Mrs. Frank Waters, Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Edward
Weller. Mrs. Charles Weller. Mrs.
Addison Wright, Mrs. Oswald West,
Mrs. Lenta Westacott Mrs Claud
Catch, Miss Orytha Catch, Mrs. A.
Cannon, Mrs. Sam Kozler, Mrs
J. r. Whitney. Mrs. f. a. Virgins,
Miss Minnie Worden. Miss Lillian
McNary. Mrs. Ella Young. Mrs. b. o.
Schucking, Mrs. Marcus, Mrs. a. Won
Jessen. Mrs. J. l.. stockton, Miss Zoe
Stockton, Miss Margaret Cosper,
Miss Clara Smith. Mrs. Valeda
Ohmart, Miss Lois Ohmart, Mrs. Roy
Ohmart. Mrs. c. Marsh, Miss Lena
Hutton. Mrs. d. F. Wagner, Miss Nan
Wagner, Miss Adelaide scriber, Mrs.
C. W. scriber. Mrs Amelia Miller,
Miss Flora Mason, Albany, and Mrs.
Hazard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
The Balaars.

Society turned out In large nnn'-
hers the past week 10 attend the dli
ferent bazaars The First Congresa-
rional ladies gave theirs "Wednesday
afternoon and evening. while tho
First Presbyterian ladies held theirs
Yesterday. Both were largely at
tended ANA the unusually large
amount Of pretty and useful thing
made quick sales Noticeable al 'h'
Congregational church we're the pre'-
~ decorations. aud the number OF
handsome booths. which were pre-
sided over by some Of the ladies and
youne women OF the congregation.
The Presbyterian ladies also hae
many handsomely decorated boolhs'
and served a dainty supper durins
the evening. ,
The So. Paul Episcopal ladies VIII
hold their fair next Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
For Miss Gabrlelson.

Mrs. L. f. Griffith entertained
twenty-five young ladies Wednesday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Ruth Ga.
brielson, whose engagement has re-
Gently been announced The affaiT
was delightfully."- informal and pleas
ont. The house decorations tended
10 color scheme Of pink and green
smilax, mistletoe and carnations be
ing effectively used Five hundred
was played. Miss Alice Myer re
ceiying the first prize, and Miss Moral
Matlock, OF Heppner the second
The score cards were quite novel be
ing cut I'm the form Of the lelte'
&C"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
Brilliant Reception.

4 Mrs. James Frank Hughes and
'Ir. Harry e. Albert were hostesses
II the reception given at the Frank
hughes residence, corner Oak and
liberty Thursday afternoon. Tho
scoratlons were beautiful, the color
Iheme throughout being pink and
treen Potted ferns and palms and
tuantities of pink crysanthempms
Mere used. The decoration in the
'nng room were especially pretty
PANTY festoons of smilaX and small
bund tete-a-tete tables, garnished
ith soft pink ribbons and lighted
Nh small green rose-shaded candles
Foduced a charming effect.
\ A string orchestra furnished de.
ghtful music throughout the time,
|aylng many classical airs.
Many handsome costumes were
pn by the guests. The hostesses
Fth wore charming crowns, that OF
rs. Hughes being white silk mule,
ncess with trimmings of white vel
ribbon, while Mrs. Albert ap-
pared in lavendar crepe with trim.
ngs Of white chiffon and purple
wet Mrs. Frederick Thielsen was
finly In blue and pink and her win
hg ways added much to the pleas
les Of the afternoon. Miss Carrie
rnt In green crepe appeared
Farming. Miss Ryth Gath, one Of
younger set, attractive in a lin
ne irock, assisted in making the
lefnoon pleasant. Mrs. Frederick
lgglns sang two numbers much to
delight of her hearers.
The reception was a fitting open
10 the winters social life. and
a delightful event.
The guests invited were: Mrs. j.
Aekerman, Mrs. ]. II. Albert, Mrs.
\ h. Albert, Mrs. Thomas Albert
Eben Albert. Miss Lillian Apple
e Miss Clara Albert. Miss Pearl
plegate, Mrs. Ida Babcock. Mrs.
llam Babcock, Mrs. J. A. Baker,
Edward Baker. Mrs. Jos. Baum
ner' Mrs. II. S. Belle. Mrs. Geo
CHAM, Mrs. b. f. Bonham, Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

Mrs. c. B. shelton entertained the
1906 800" club Wednesday even
ing. - .u,
The Priscilla Embroidery club VIZ
have an open meeting the coming
week. at which the husbands Of the
rsmbers will be honored guests.
Mrs. J. F. calbresth entertained
,hs BrIdee Whist club Friday aitef-
noon which was a pleasant event
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08
sopl,omore Hop.

Tonight the annual sophonl0',
hon will be given BY the 'os class %
~ rnlyersity OF oregon In the ar
- - A. Eugene. The dance prom
80 - - be the greatest social event o.
- sntumn in the circles Of the uni
'a..,,v visitors aud guests will ee
,resent from all over the state
pa,,,ssd. southern. ana even eastern
os.son wlIl be represented. a. vel
~ the Willamette valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

The srst days of winter have been
In taken care of by the Capital
kitys society set, and the several
me- affairs given have been a fitting
|OenIng to the winter season.
Ehristmas thoughts and ideas gener-
|rv tend to occupy the minds of all
hiring the month of December, but
N, year society will be thrust ahead
\ all, and will be the gayest of the
\.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-08

1ASTO Tx a..
~ khl ~ y. ks.- 80
60 &zH1Zzzx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Continued

man with some experience to sell shirtwaists
etc. to the trade: call before $50 am. or
after Pm. Factory, 612 Goth av N. A. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN

wANTED-CAPABLE MEN
to fill our many positions. We are supplying
hundreds of northwestern firms with compe-
tent help every day, and need great many
more men to supply the demand. We give
below few of the many, positions now open:
Competent general office clerk. $500
First class bookkeeper, manufacturing hrm,
southern Minnesota, $40 to 500.
kota, $50.
Two assistant bookkeepers, sawmin, Mon
tana, sos to $50 These are exceptionally
good positions.
German bank cashier, Minnesota, $50 to $50.
sofa, $50. = w..
Bookkeeper and stenographer, hardware,
Minnesota, $50. 49, =,
4ws sl"ss RETAIL ssf sets s
Assistant bOokkeeper, st. Paul, S4O.
Bookkeeper, grain office, $15. d.
Elevator operator, $33.
Bookkeeper, real estate office, North Da-
kota. $75.
Lumber bookkeeper. city, $50.
First class drygoods clerk, North Dakota, 500
General clerk Germany, Iowa, $12.
Drygoods clerk, stockkeeper, window trim
to 'i SIS iA'S' 'epA' 'N''H' '''''' ' WV
German clerk, Illinois, $40.
Hardware clerk, North Dakota, SEQ.
Al grocery clerk, large town in Montana
Experienced furniture salesman. southern
Minnesota, $50 to $50.
German clerk. general store. North Ds-
kota, SEQ; chance to become manager later.
Young German clerk, Minnesota, $40.
First class clothing clerk to take charge
OF department. lively town In Montana, $500
to start. f."
Al grocery man, western Minnesota, $50.
= Stenographers. t.
stenographer, manufacturing firm. city, $50.
Stenographer and clerk, railroad, $45. -
Stenographer and bookkeeper, grain, North
Dakota, sos.
Stenographer and clerk South Dakota, $50.
StenOgranher and clerk lumber Montana
SIS.
German stenosrapher, Minnesota bank, $50.
stenographer, mercantile business, North
Dakota, $40.
Experienced Remington bill clerk, SIS.
Above positions received during last few
days. Write for particulars.
s.. A. Morawetz s. Co.,
ooo-bO1 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

HAPGooDs OPENS THE WAY TO A GOOD
position. We offer capable men the
quickest and surest way to good posi-
lions In business and technical work. So
efficient are services in this line
that no capable man need look for op-
portunities Or waste valuable time in
finding the right one. II you are
capable man, call OK write. Offices In
all large cities.
Hapgoods.
S13 Nicollet Az. --~.G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

HapgoodA
S1S Nicollst Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

wANTED-LABoRERs, auARaYMEN, LUM.
Der showers. also good stonecutters on bridge
work and curbing; work is at Sandstone.
Mimi, half way between Minneapolis and
Duluth. Good wages work. all fall. Fare
advanced If you stay 30, days. Apply, 400
Oneida block. Minneapolis MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

WANTED-CAPABLE .sALESNEN TO SELL
accident and health insurance; salary and com.
lnlssion contract; exceptional opportunity for
advancement. as we are in need Of city and
rr*. pays indemnity Tor Injury to the
beneficiary, and 10 in every way the most
Liberal uollcy the market, Call or write
Mtoumeh Autual Casualty Co.. Eastman
block, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL FOR STAN
NERERS. -
For tho permanent cure Of stammering
and suffering and all other forms Of
speech tmpedtments. Formerly 1922 Hen.
nepin Az. Now 1922 18th av Sc, Min =
neapolis. MINI. Como-Harriet car line. 4
N. w. phone. East 49z J.. ~ =: gsss,s7a I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


LADY sTENoGRAPHER AND ASSISTANT
bookkeeper, city, 500.
kota, 500. s .5E y -
Lady bookkeeper.. and stenographer, Mon.
tana, $50. ~ - : 4 ~
stenographer, grain Office, SO.
g stenographer, railroad Office, $50. 5.t
- First class cashier, SO. &.
Stenographer and cashier, $40,
s.sA.l Morawetz s. Co., 800 Kasota Bldg. 81.
YOUNG WOMAN sTENoGRAPHER h AND
bookkeeper absolutely competenty; double
entry system: must be nice looking under so
years of age. unimpeachable reputation; post
E ton. permanent If can I'LL it; $50 for hrst
month, SEQ thereafter In one Of the. choicest
& stores on Eicollet av; no Saturday night or
Sunday: work; must answer own penmanship
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKiNG TAUGKT
Z quickly at our college. For this special bust
ness every pupil is given individual instruction
In each branch Of either dressmaking or ,lnilH-
merry. all visitors welcome. A 25c Journal Of
information on millinery and dressmaking
given free to each visitor. Dobbs Bros col.
leQa 10Q2 Nicollet -. - ~. - 7,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
TENTS AND AWNINGS


AWNINGS TENTS, FLAGS "A. %. .CAxPHEII
Tent and Awning Co.. 211 Hennettn a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

FOR GARDENING, LIGHT
farming, care OF stock, etc. Place near city;
must understand gasolene engine AL year
work. References required Address 2640
Journal, ~, -, Z. 70 = ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR you.

Many men fail to succeed through
lack of opportunity. We lack the right
men to fill hundreds Of high-grade oppor-
executive, clerical. technical and sales
man positions paying from $1,000 to
IS, 900 a year which must be filed at
once. If you want to better your condi-
tion write for plan and booklet. Offices
IN IL cities.
Hapgoods,
816 Nicollst Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

BUY YOUR TRUNKS AT THE BIJoU TRUNK
& factory; old ones taken In exchange. IA Wash
sin4toa. ~ n. William Lorenx. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

WANTED-FoR THE u. s. MARINE CORPS,
men between ages n and So; an opportunity
to see the world. For full information apply
8. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

BRIGHT BOY, ABOUT l8 OR II YEARS OF
age. to deliver goods and make himself gem
Hennepin av between 10 and IL Monday.
morning. zs$ 4. - 81 ~,