davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
~cS~~N~0~N1~>~~~ ~~~~~~~~rS~~c~~~~
| Continued
WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN AS AssIs-
man. Apply to j. Ii. Dannt New Engiand
Furniture " Carpet co.
SPLENDID OPENING FOR AN ENERGETIC
business man Of ability to I'LL responsible POI
sition with large concern. Opportunity AL
| Address 1918, Journal
Statesmen, VISITING STATIONERY, HARD
| ware and department store trade, 10 handle
line metal goods; state territory. Ii. u.
Phelps, Ansonia, Conn.
! WANTED-CoMpETENT MAN AND WIFE TO,
work ON farm; wife to do homework and man
to do general farm work. Address A. B. Ivy
man, Excelsior. MINI.
YOUNG MAY. NEAT APPEARING, TO TAKE
care OF stock room, wolnen's furnishings de-
partment. Apply TO shipping room, The Ply
mouth Clothing House.
WANTED = EXPERIENCED PANTS oPER-
ators and pocket. makers on power machines;
WANTED-TWo MORE Statesmen ON A NEW
and up-to-date photograph ticket can make
$S ner day and u9. Call at Miller's studio.
TA1LoRs wANTED-THREE FIRST GLASS
coatmakers and two bushemen; good pay TO
right men A Olsen 4 Co., merchant tutors,
BARBER wANTED-WHITE: FIRST CLASS
man, with liCense no boozer need apply; SIP
a week and half over $50. +. A. Nobes,
Wadena, MINI.
WANTED-Two BARRIERS; NO BOXERS;
union house and union wages. You must be
there with the goods. Woodbury. & Spain,
Redfeld S.. D..
So PER DAY SELLING OUR PICTURES; you
will be surprised how fast they SELL sample
free; just try them. Write N. +. A. C.,
Waukegon, ILL., $50
WANTED-PRINTER FOR COUNTRY NEWS
paper. one who understands al and Job work.
Write and state wages. The Examiner, Ro
lette, N. D.
wANTED-HELPERs IN STRUCTURAL SHOP
and for yard work at Minneapolis Steel s.
Machinery Co.'s plant, 1854 Minnehaha av;
steady work. -
WAN1ED-AN Al MANAGER FOR NORTH
Dakota lumber yard; German preferred. APP
ply to the Salzer Lumber Co., 240O Wash
ington ay N. Aaa
WANTED-A BARBER AT THE ALLEN no.
tel barber shop corner I'd and Sd st; $14
guaranteed; steady job to right party. PHI.
Woerner.
wANTED-BoYs TO RUN CASH; MUST BE
16 years old or have school permit. Apply
&. to shipping room, The Plymouth Clothing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

wANTED-MEN FOR sAWMILL PLANT AT
Akeley. Mimi; Is common laborcrs at zoe an
hour, one hath pusher and one lath puller ut
221sc an hour; plant runs night and day.
summer and winter; Akeley is 200 miles north
of Minneapolis on the Great Northern; popu-
lation 5000. Red River Lumber Co., 100 9th
st n, Minneapolis. Mimi
WANTED-FoR U. s. ARMY, ABLE-BODIED,
unmarried men. between ages Of q and 3d.
citizens Of United States. of good character
and temperate habits, who can speak. read and
write English. For information apply to re-
cruiting officer. Phoenix building, or Com
mercial Hotel. st. Paul. or 324 LIST av S. Min
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19
IN F0RTY-E|GHT HOURS
PE-RU-NA CURED HIM.
Cold Affected Head and Throat
Attack Was Severe.

Chas. w. Bowman, LIST Lieut.. and Adjt.
4th M. s.. M. Cav. Vols, writes from
Lanham, Nd, rs follows:
'Though somewhat averse to patent
medicines, and still more averse to be-
coming n professional affidavit man, &c
seems only plain duty in the present
instance to add my experience to the
columns already written concerning the
curative powers of Peruna.
"Ihave been particularly benefited
by its use for colds In the head and
throat fhave been able to fully cure
myself of a most severe attack la
forfy-e!gEf hours by its use according
10 directions 4 use Ii as a preventive
whenever threatened with an attack.
Members of my family also use it
for like ailments. We are recommend
ing it to our friends."-C. w. Bowman.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotic of any kind. 1t can
be used any length of time without ac-
curing drug habit.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, CoIumbus
Ohio, for free medical advice. All cor
respondence held strictly confidential
Ask Your Druggist for Free Perrin a
Almanac for 1906.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19
N. N. MUTUAL FIRE ASSN,
Irvington, Va.
RUsSIA's rROUBLsE.

The revolutionists have decreed the
assassination of the Gar, and will inn
mediately proceed to perfect their plans
to accomplish their purpose. The Gear
is at his palace at Peterhoff, on the Gulf
of Finland, where German torpedo
boat is In readiness to convey him and
his family to safety in the event of it
becoming necessary for them to leave
the country.
The revolution is practically crushed
throughout Russia. Some places are
still holding out. The army, whose
sentiments were in doubt, has decided
to stand by the Gar, and throughout
the realm are doing murderous work.
The outlook is gloomy. Even should
all the land be pacified during this wear
it will take decade for Russia to ssget
on her feet" again, so to speak. At
present she would be an easy prey to a
second rate power that might be left
free to make war upon her.
Admiral Rojestvensky, of fishing boat
fame, and later vanquished at the hands
Oh Admlrai Togo, now attempts to ex-
plain his crushing defeat. Rojestvensky
says his plans We're we'll laid, and ac-
cording to modern naval principles, and
ne knew the exact whereabouts of the
willy japanese admiral. He appropriates
to himself considerable credit for manv
things which did not seem to materiaiize
when Togo appeared on the horizon.
The remarkable allegation that the
British fleet was held in readiness to
destroy the Russian feet If the battle
OF the sea of Japan had gone into the
Russians favor is made by Rojestyenskv
IN letter published with the permission
of the minister of marine. The British
charge d'affaires at ST. Petersburg.
without waiting for instructions. asked
for an explanation, and complications
may arise between the two powers
because of the letter.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19
Friday. january 10. 1905.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

While there are several views taken
by Governor Montague ia his mes
sage with which we do not agree, on
the whole the message is the best
document we have seen issue from
his forceful hand. The word "prog-
ress" is written over it, and on
general principles all good citizens
will join in the slogan. Two at
least of the many points he raises are
grating to our way of thinking, bat
they are: stamped prominently Mon.
linguistic. His views on semi. compul-
sorry education are not to Virginians'
liking and will find but feeble sup
port even among his close friends.
The idea of "prolonging the agony
IN the matter of primaries will find
some supporters, but we mistake the
people of Virginia and their law
makers if anything tangible ia done
to perpetuate this farce. Some CITY
papers that keep the ear to the
ground are fooled into thinnine the
people want it because, maybe, a
select coterie around the sanctum
is in for it. A few politicians still
pretend to desire it because thew are
afraid of the aforesaid papers. But
let both sets get out and around in
the country where the back bone
and marrow of Democracy is and
they Will hear mighty Eutteripg
over the farce that was thrust upon
them, tried, and now nearly alto
gether in bad repute. OF course, it
was cup to" Governor Montsg to
whoop it up, and he is not to be
censured for it, but neither he, nor
his papers, nor his political friends
viii fool the people into heavy tax
to perpetuate a thing of hybrid
psrentage and scrofulous life. Like
one OF our able contemporaries said
not long since skill the primary, or
the primary will kill the Democratic
party"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19
NEWS ITEMS.

France has severed relations witt
Venezuela.
Two first classmen and third class.
man were expelled from Annapolis
Wednesday for hazing.
Harry st. George Tucker. presiden,
OF the jamestown Exposition, was re.
ceived in audience by King Edward.
j. II. Brown, doing a general mer.
camille business near Warsaw. made
assignment last week to ]. d. Garland,
for benefit of creditors.
President Roosevelt was last weel,
initiated as a member of the Order of
Red Men at the White House, the oath
being administered by Great Chief In
eohonee John w. Cherry, of Norfolk.
Va. The president was made an honor
airy member, the only one in the order.
The Red Men boast of membership
of half million.
Gov. A. J. Montague at the close of
his term will pratice law in Richmond
Win ms brother, Robert Lynch Monta-
que, under the firm name of Montague
q Montague. He will also be dean of
the Richmond College Law School at a
salary Of $1,000 per year. He will lee
ture at the college on Constitutional
and international Law, delivering lee
lures three afternoons a week.
A rabid dog in Winchester bit
twenty-five other dogs before it was
shot. Hydrophobia, resulting from the
bite OF pet dog six weeks ago, caused
the death of Miss Julia Curtin, in
Philadelphia. She was twenty-one
years old. When all hope was gone,
and when she knew and her family
knew that death could not be far off,
she babe them brave farewell in one of
her lucid moments, and was then locked
in room with four physicians to meet
her terrible end beyond the gaze of those
who loved her best and could not bear to
look upon her sufferings.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19

The Editor-well, he will be in the
background, but sufficiently visible to
continue as door-mat for the COM
munity. Virginia Citizen.
Come of now! Don't get discour-
aged. We've had an understanding
with the next Governor by which you
are TO be chairman of the next Board
of Fisheries and no ''door-mat" about
iti-Southside Sentinel.
See how the lion and the lamb can
hob-nob! Ryland has LANDED il
over us until our head smarts from
the Goals.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19
MONTROSS.

The Episcopal and Methodist Sunday
schools of this place observed the an
nual Christmas festivities. Two large
trees were beautifully adorned, many
presents and nice treat were provided
for the children and teacher.
Mrs. F. T. Bowler, formerly of this
place, but now resident of Washington,
is reported i'll at Providence Hospital.
She has the sympathy of her many
friends and acquaintance here and we
hope favorable report of her condition
may reach us soon.
Frank johnson (colored) recently died
after short illness. He was highly
spoken of by those who knew him.
The writer was the recipient of a
lovely bouquet of flowers from the
Misses Whites winter garden. These
ladies are unusually successful with
flowers, and have many rare specimens
among their collection.
Lucy and Lizzie, daughters of James
Reed, worthy and highly respected
colored girls were quietly married last
week.
Powhatan Snyder, of Colonial Beach,
was visitor here last week.
S. E. Snyder and wife, of Washing
ton, are visiting among US again.
"Sam" is full of fun and takes things
as they come.
Owing to excellent winter weather
farmers and lumbermen have their
work well up for the season. Wheat
and rye is looking fairly well.
BILLY" Muse is still afflicted with
rheumatism, and unable to follow his
trade.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19

Two slight earthquake shocks were
felt in this city this morning at 8
o'clock. Fredericksburg Special.
If we knew the writer we might
account for that sudden jar. Wa,
it consequent upon the legislature,
coming together, Mr. jones' acquiesc
ence in the redistrictipg or that blow
that John Sharpe hit Gro-yeuor,
Alb, We forgot; it was about the tim,
for the usual awaking from high
ball effects.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19
COOK STOVES,
AND OTHER STOVES
And how 30 buy them
Horace X Yerby (of Laucas

WIZ The Dickson Hardware Co.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA,
Is selling Cook Stoves from SIS to 500.
Carry over hundred lines of stoves.
Ii you can't call and investigate, write
them and they will send pictures. You
can save money.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19
THE REDISTRICTING MATTER

We shall indeed be sorry to los,
Fredericksburg and its surrounding
territory from the First Congress.
sional District, but those good peo-
pie have taken the right view of the
redistricting matter. Fairness and
justice have long demanded a change
whereby the largest and one of the
smallest districts should readiust
their lines in respect to population.
Even at the expense of losing the
companionship of so good friends 81
fredericksburg, Spotsylvania and
Caroline we have for SO me years ad-
vocated this, and it has been a great
surprise to us how our legislature
would permit politics to defer so long
the needed change. We are sincerely
glad that Congressman Jones ceases
to think that the thrust is at him
and now announces that he does not
oppose the change. Said he-"I
was opposed to such bill when /
felt it was aimed directly at me, but
L visited Newport News Last fall, $
and realize it is but Just that
there should be a division made of
the Second District, which is so
large"
Whether or not our Congressman
was ever justified ia opposing a
needed change because of personal
reasons remains an open question in
State politics. We recall q similar
one, much commented upon, about
the primary's being agitated as a
strike at a United States Senator. his
reply and various stump declara-
tions. But both of these things are
OF the past, and let us hope that the
future will settle the redistricting
and party primary questions on
higher lines than personal antipathy
or selfish devotion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19

"How long will the anti-pass situa-
ton continued" asks the Baltimore
Sun. 1t will become q "has been''
when certain railroads find that they
cannot coerce the local press into
their way of thinking about rate
legislation. The country newspaper
is usually poor, but all the more
honest for that, and it will not be
long before the railroads find they
are the most independent spirits
on this continent. The anti-pass
rule, while good in itself, had its in
cipiency in this very thing. but we
predict it will become boomerang,
and railroads will find that their last
state Is worse than the recent one,
and their doors will be pried open
all the farther.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19

SURELY there is something rotten
In the management of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Young
Meriwether, under confinement for 9
year because of his unfortunate til.
with Branch, is now on the rack TO,
alleged former bazings. He says
this is too much, and he desires to
resign, but is not allowed to. The
authorities were to investigate, and
put stop to hazing if they can, and
the persecution of Meriwether has it's
excuse. The upper classes, from
whom nearly all hazing emanates,
are virtually let of, while Meriwether
must atone for many sins.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19
SOME WEDDINGS.

: Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. R. Carter (form-
erly OF Lancaster) announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Judith Living
ston, to Prof. ]. l.. billiard, the mar
rage to take place February 7th at the
home of the bride, Richmondva.
Middleton Thrift and Miss Mary
Sparrow, of Wheaton, were married at
that place Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. They took the steamer for
Baltimore after the ceremony, expect
ing to return Saturday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19

HOT FIGHT OVER JUDGESHIP.
The first real fighting of the new
Legislature came in the Democratic
joint caucus Friday night, and it was
hot from start to finish.
The five judges of the Court of Ap-
peals were reelected together, and by
reclamation.
Several of the other contests were
warm, but that over the judgeship in
the Thirteenth Circuit reached a boiling
point more than once. Judge G. TAYLOR
Garrett, of the Thirteenth, was defeat
ed two to one by Claggett B. Jones, the
vote being, Garrett, 81; Jones. IA.
There We're sharp passages between
Judge James Taliaferro, of Gloucester,
representing Mr.. Jones, and Senator
Sears. the floor leader for Judge Gar
nett, and it looked at one time as if
there might be a personal clash.
Mr. Sears, in a finished effort, had
placed Judge Garnett's name before the
caucus, and Judge Taliaferro arose to
name Mr.. Jones. He assailed Judge
Garrett, and said he had left the bench
and come to his county to work for his
opponent for the Legislature. Mr..
Sears had pointed out that the appeal
had been made to the people of the
State successfully last summer along
the line that Senator Martin should not
be turned out of office, where he had
been faithful, simply to put another
good man in his place.
Mr.. Lewis, of Essex, in behalf of Mr.
Jones came back at Mr.. Sears reference
to the Senatorial race, where the people
had kept the incumbent in office. He
wanted to know if Mr.. Sears did not try
to turn him Senator MARTINI out. The
caucus laughed heartily and there was
much cheering, but Mr.. Sears came
back, saying that he had supported
Governor Montague and had no apologies
to offer. "And since the people have
corrected me, sir, hope you will abide
their decision" he concluded amid re-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19

The fraternity welcomes genial
"Willy" Atwill to The guild of the
grey goose quill. As presiding-elder
of the Danville district be becomes
editor of the Danville Methodist.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-19

newed laughter and applause. Coming
to the charge that Judge Garrett had
left the bench and buttonholed voters in
Gloucester. Mr.. Sears said, pointing to
Judge Taliaferro: 81 say to you, sir,
that Judge Garrett did no such thing,
and say, too, that the people of Glou-
cester are not mob, as you would have
this caucus believe"
The vote stood:
For Jones-Messrs. Baker, ]. M.
Barker, jr., w. c. Barker, Bland,
Booker, Brown, Byrd, Campbell. Chap
man, Churchman, Clarke, Clement.
Cochran, Coleman, Curlett, Dunn, Early.
Echols, Gaines, Garrett, Gill, Harry C.
Glenn, Good, Boylan Green, M. M. Green.
Guerrant, Gwathmey, Haley, Hartman.
Hobbs, Holt, Houston, Howle, Jennings,
NJ. M. johnson, Keezell, Lane, Lassiter.
Lewis, Lion, Louderback, Love, Lynn,
Mason, Massie, Moncure, McRae, Me
meyer, Eugene Ould, Owens, Parker.
Patteson, Person, Pitts, Pulliam, Rev,
Rison, Roberts, Sale, Scott, Shackel-
ford, Stands, Slaughter, Spessard, Ster-
rett, Swift, c. C. Taliaferro, ]. l..
faliaferro, Tayenner, Thornhill, Thomas,
Trolinger, c. H. Walker, West, H. T.
Wickham, T. Ashby Wickham, J. d.
Williams and Wilson-74.
For Garnett-M essrs. Barrett. Bow
man, Cardwell, Cation, Cox, Fulton.
James A. Glenn, Gregory, Gunter, Chas.
A. Johnston, Lee, Lowry, Machen, Mann,
William w. Old, jr., Owen, Petit, Pey-
ton, Phlegar, Prince, Fuller, Read,
Rogers. Sadler, Sears. Sims, Snead,
Stanfeld. st. Clair, Strobe, Sydnor,
Throckmorton, S. H. Walker. Wallace.
Whitehead, Wilkins and Martin Williams
81.
THE CHANGE IN DISTRICTS.
fredericksburg Free LanceJ
1t seems foregone conclusion that
the Sale re-districting bill will pass both
the House of Delegates and the Senate
and be approved by the Governor during
the present session of the General As
sembly. The city of fredericksburg.
together with the counties of Spotsyl-
vania and Caroline, is transferred to the
Eighth Congressional district. In fact.
the provisions of the Sale bill are very
much the same as those of the Cum
mings bill, which passed the last legis-
lature and was vetoed by Governor
Montague, because at that time Con-
gresham Jones' friends considered the
changes as political blow aimed at
him. Mr.. Jones is said to no longer
look upon these changes in that light.
and it is realized that the main object
OF this measure is to separate the cities
of Norfolk and Newport News, and at
the same time to more nearly equalize
the population of the First and Second
districts. There has always been a
question, so far as Fredericksburg is
concerned, whether it would not work
to her disadvantage to be in the same
district with the city of Newport News.
1t is probable that this city would fare
better placed in some other district. and
since this matter will in all probability
be adjusted by the Sale bill we can see
no reason to complain against the COM
pany to which we are to be assigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
] he STRTNGER q
20 West 2nd so.


VIC Invite the attention OF those who
intend buying homes to the following
properties Give us n call and we Will be
pleased to show them
Near 9th w and n. Temple. new 3
room frame; city water. lot 2XS rods TO
alley; $50; $50 cash, SO monthly.
9Th So, near 9th w. Groom frame with
stairway lea1lng to attic where two
rooms can easily be finished; city water;
nice lot, Sl050; cash 800, bal Sl2 monthly.
Post st, near 3rd So, almost new 4
room pr. br., city water $3.50; $50 cash.
bal. easy monthly payments.
=, Near 9th East, between 10th and nth
So. almost now Broom brick. pantry,
closet, cellar. nice lawn. all fenced. Lot
S7Hxl$9 feet 10 alley; $1,000. $3.50 cash.
ba on easy terms.
Near 10th So and 10th e. Groom frame.
bath. pantry, closets. cellar, porches,
corner lot, 5ix157 feet to alley; $3.50; good
terms II desired
Fifth So. near Sth F., 5-room pr pr;.
built last summer: Rec. hall, bath, toilet.
cl. lights. porches, cellar. lawn. email
Dnrn, cement walks in yard; $3.50
THE. STRISGER CO.
~ West 2nd So,
Bell Phone 2li2-E.
Member S. j. City Real Estate Assn.
yS-5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
TUTTLB BROTHERS.

-.
List No. sSO5-exl0 on b st, near 4th, Tor
$3.50 Il rod. cheap.
No. 3020-2EXl0. south 'front.' on o'u ST.
near L. $500.
No 3le5-2hx7 and right OF way nortn siae
Sth st, near 4. for Ss"o =, %.
No S5s2-a3xli5 feet. cor, 7th and Is sts,'
No 2sT-bxb rods south front, blocks
east OF postoftlce. for only 5000.
No. 357O-5xl0 rods. near Capitol grounds
INVESTMENT.
Double house, rooms each side, mod
and close 10 Knutsford. only $500
"BETTER THAN RENTING"
No 3Ss1-l5l So 10th East. arm, Br,;
Good lot. $3.50.
8 nearly new modern bricks.
southeast We charge nothing for
the lots they are on. See about
No saisNSth e. and 9TH So. e-rm, house
and lot only 5000; $500 cash, bal
ance at so per month and no In
tcrest.
No sTe-725 So Sth East, Arm. house and
barn only $3.50; terms.
No ss76-7@5 So. sth East. stylish i,rn,
house and good lot only $780,
No s,Ss-S-rin. br. cot. on st, near lst
st; terms only S2100
No. 90 So 18th E. 6-i.m. pr. br,, walk and
sewer In worth $500. but must cell
at $3.50: $1,000 cash, balance at s25
per month; rented all winter for
FUTILE BROTHERS.
ysns