davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-20
0nte berbeKerte Tarme,. III
berfauten..

@ute perbeNerte 5armeu i'm IioIidlen @innes
iota 3u pertaufen. Getdte .3ahlungsbeoirguits
gen. I'm ndbere Nustuuft idbreibe man an
1clbert u. OcIc, @tuopn, Miun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-20
Cute farmen

i'm jdDuen Gir9inia: i'm beutid1en Settelment, eus
tea. aeiuubes alima, LANCE CONNER, iidlere Grns
ten. feline Stiirme: fir So bis SI5 per Mder 5u uers
foliSeu. Nobert Sacoe, @nielin, Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-20
Wrant Gountn, 9afota.

2ano su oertanfen tir si2 bis $50 pro gIcre i'm
9auuersGountp BON Slo,Satotd. Nne Selnems
Iid,feit, Sdbulen, 9nnbpphsDienit, Jarmers1elea
phone, Sutteriobrifeu &C. q Grnteu nadeins
amber obne MiBernten. geir pobncr ieit %
Sahren bier uto fonnen 5hnsr fperthooue nno
..correcte Nustunit iiber 2ano, @rnteu uitp. geben.
aatbolild,e airdbe uno Sfule babier. @ir per:
ipeiien aui oen bodbu. Serrn 9iarrer 3. Y. 8oli
bahier. Mnn uenoe iid an Martens Sros.,
YRinbnuf. e. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-20
&omuat mah Dem noroOflide,l
cflaboma.

p. r. LAU G. CO., Perry, Okla,
nm auSfuuIt iiber infer alim,a mno Bobeu. &ir
pertauieu tppbluerbeierre SanbereieH tlr $40 bis
$40 pro 9lcre. Cute M6rfte. @afer uro StraBen.
Seffe ntIide uno Yriontidbulen nno Sirdben aler
Eenpmirationen Sa~uptiddlide Yrooutte:
WeiSel, Wlais mno 5afer. SiebSuobt %tprirt. Or
c~urfonen ieoen eriier iino orttten GienStd9 I'M
Monat. ein 5abrpreis plus 81. Srtefe oeutib
beontiportet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-20
Die Yreiie bieier Sduier nieoriser b~erabseest
ais Die 6eb1mDc ielbit foitem
unb at bieIcm 6crabseietten ErcHcn gcbe i) fret Ole Cots, Giterncn
Ecnces, Schn @egc, SAcnncn, etc.

,aommt 1mo iebt" gid) bieielben all mno beoenfet Elm fin al
WaI, ,oob Sbr ME en Sein erlaneen fDnnt, beppr Sbr eineu II
fong senadt" uno MN lit es 3eit, I'M ib bon Dem SaaSeiger
tbIner los5uaeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
IMPORTED SHOPLIFTERS.
Police Theory OF Two Women Caught With
Four Dozen shirt Waists.

Charged with stealing four dozen shirt
waists and ~oonoealing them about their
clothing, Carrie Weiss and Victoria Rush
zinsky were arraigned in Essex Market
police court yesterday morning and held
for General Sessions. The Rushzinsky
woman Ia 27 years old and Carrie Weiss 10
Both live at 90 Green street, Greenpoint,
Neither has been in this country long.
Max Myer, who runs a department store
at 2si Grand street, testified that the two
women went into his store on Saturday
afternoon and after idling before the hosiery
counter, at which they bought nothing.
went over to the shirt waist counter. The
clerk at that counter was busy. In a few
minutes the women started for the door.
As they drew near II shirt waists began to
strew the floor. In all thirty.six shirt
waists, valued at from 81 to IS each dropped
In their wake.
A couple Of cash boys saw the waist
shower and called Mr.. Myer. He grabbed
the women, and when an officer came COM
PEELED them to diegorge fourteen more
OF similar value. At the Eldridge street
police station the matron found the clothes
OF the women especially built for the bust
ne ~, The police believe the women were
professional shoplifters in the old country
and came over here to find q better field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
go EMBALMED BEFORE AUTOPSY
Coroner's Doctor Experiments on His Own
Hook on Corpscs IN Hts Hands.

Coroner's Physician Edward T. Weston,
who Ia one Of the medical witnesses for
Albert T. Patrick on Patrick motion for
n new trial, isn't having a pleasant time
with District Attorney Jerome these days.
The examination OF DR., Weston vas CON-
tinued Yesterday before Recorder Gof.
DR.. Weston has testified that he made
about twenty experiments on cadavers to
find out what effect embalming fluid had
or the lungs. He was questioned yesterday
about three OF the experiments he made.
He said that he made the experiments
at the Morgue and that they were made
on bodies In which the cases had been re-
ported to the C%oroner's office, 1t was his
official duty as a Coroner's Physician TO
investigate those cases.
In no instance could he remember the
name or cause of death. He said he had
made a report which was filed In the Coro-
fluid before he had determined the cause
Of death. He admitted that the fluid
would destroy post-mortem evidences OF
congestion Of the lungs in many cases.
In each case, he said, he found congestion
~ the lungs and IN at least one case there
DR., Weston said that the experiments
were made in September, 1904. Mr.. Jerome,
who seemed surprised at the statements
OF DR.. Weston, told Assistant District
Attorney Caravan to get from the Coroner's
office tne records covered by the period In
which me experiments were made. Mr..
Garcdn got them. Mr.. Jerome asked DR..
Weston TO pick out the cases. There were
eighteen, and DR., Weston picked out four
cases which he said he had handled. These
were all deaths from fractured skulls In
which no ~autopsies were made, 30 they
evidently weren't the cases hat DR.. Weston
had Experimental in. Dr.. Weston in
sisted that he filed a report in every case,
and that the records should be in the Cor
oner's Office. Mr.. Jerome said he would
make another investigation and all the
cases that DR.. Weston says he experimented
on will be looked up. II was brought out
that DR., Weston had no authorization TO
make the experiments.
But why, as a public official, asked Mr..
Jerome. destroy evidence OF the cause OF
death by using this emhalming nuidi"
"0h, / didn't destroy it." said DR.. Weston.
The examination will be continued this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TO TEST PUBLICITY LAW.
mig Insurance Companies Getting Ready
TO Fight IL to the Last Ditch.

~
to Fight II to the Last Ditch.
The indications are that the two big
mutual life companies. the New York and
the Mutual, don't intend to let up on their
fight against making their lists Of policy
holders public, even though the Armstrong
committee bill. which provides for such
publicity, has been enacted into law. Some
OF the important agents Of the companies
are going to carry the new law into the
courts and test its constitutionality. 1t is
understood that they will have the sup
port Of the companies, il they are not. in
fact, representing the companies in the
matter.
1t Is said that they will AJAX within a few
days for an injunction against the provision
OF the law relating to the po~licyholder
lists. The law requires that at least two
copies Of the list in each company shall be
fled with the State Superintendent Of
Insurance not later than June is. The
agents will contend that the law is per-
~nioious, that these lists, so far as they in
clude the names Of the ~policyholders in
sured through their offices, represent prac-
tically an asset to them and that to throw
them open to the public would be tanta.
their labors. 1t would, In one sense, they
argue, be depriving them OF a property
II is understood that the case will II neces-
sary be carried up to the highest court
In the State by the agents. Before the
Armstrong committee bills were Passed the
Appellate Division handed down a decision
quashing an action brought to compel
the New York Life to make public it's list.
This provision for publicity OF policy
holders was fought harder h any other
by the Mutual and New York Life, New
York Life officers worked openly in the
lobby at Albany and succeeded in getting
an amendment through the Senate emas-
pressure was brought TO bear on the Senate
from all quarters OF the State that 1t re-
considered Its vote and the bill was passed
with an unimportant amendment drawn
for the purpose Of letting those who had
voted for the first amendment down easy.
b The board OF directors OF the Equitable
viii hold it's regular meeting to-day. A
special committee appointed several weeks
ago TO overhaul the society's bylaws will
report. It IL I'm derstood That one OF the
Recommendations which II will make will
be that the first and the second vice.
presidents shall In the future be appointed
by the president instead Of elected by
the board Of directors. This will make
the two under officers directly responsible
to President Morton.
Gage f. Tarbell IL second vice-president.
II this Recommendation ia adopted 1t will
won't he happy. 1t has been reported
several times that Mr.. Tarbell was going
TO get out Of the Equitable, but this has
always been denied. The first v%ioe-presi
dency hasn't been filed since James Hazen
Hyde reai0ned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
New so 900 900 Concern.

The New River Galleries Company, a
$40, 900, 900 concern. filed articles Of in
corporation yesterday at County Clerk
John Rotherham's Office in Jersey City to
buy, sell and trafio in coal, coke, ores,
oil and minerals. The capitM stock ia
divided into $4,000, 900 I per cent. oumu-
lative preferred and $4,000, 900 common.
The whole or any part Of the preferred
stock IL retirabls at the discretion OF the
board Of directors at 1875 any m after
three years. The inoorporators are Harry
o. Coughlan. Felix Ingold and B. Stafford
Mantz, all Of 10 Exchange place. Jersey
City, the Registered ONCE 81 the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND A PARK,
Suggests the Grand Jury. and House OF
Detention No Longer q Police Prison.

In a presentment made by the Grand
Jury yesterday it was recommended that
the House Of Detention be taken out OF
the control Of the Police Department and
put under the jurisdiction Of the Depart
ment OF Charities. A suggestion Of Com
wells Island be turned into a park was
favorably reported. The idea Is to move
the prisons to Islands further north.
The Grand Jury praised the manage
ment Of the boys r~eformatory on Hart's
Island. They learned that a large number
found the Tombs clean and we'll handled.
Recorder Goff said that he thought 1t
would be a good idea to take the House
OF Detention out Of the hands Of the police.
Witnesses detained there might be wit
legislation to make the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Fined for Selling Cheat Milk.

Several milk dealers were fined in the
Court Of Special Sessions yesterday for
selling adulterated milk. francesca Caz-
zazza OF 70 Oliver street, $50; Sam Goodman
Of 1888 Madison street, $40; Abraham Yanoo-
WITT Of 1866 William street. Sos; Anna Lind
inger Of CIT Washington street, $50; Fannie
Goldstein OF 2ls Madison street, $40; David
Scott OF 3Sl West Thirty-ninth street and
Dominica Husarra Of al East Twelft b
street, SIS each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

were IN existence and were later reinslated.
one Of the indictments for perjury charges
that WHEN Brewer swore to the, report be-
fore Thomas Tierney. n notary, he knew
that the liabilities were greater. The
second indictment charges that the register
Of the Washington Life does not show a
net seriatim valuation Of the policies In
fore. In 1903, and that when Brewer ewore
that II did he committed perjury. Brewer
gave cash bail in $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
S71,99O AMONG THREE
VINO We're Commissioner OF Assessment
on Riverside Drive Extension,


on Riverside Drive Extension.
For their work as commissioners OF esti-
mate and assessment on the property taken
over by the city for the extension of River
side Drive and the Parkway, from i8Sth
street to the Boulevard Lafayette, John p.
o'Brien. Frank r. H~oughton and John j.
Ryan will divide 81 900. The commits
sioners were appointed in March. 1900, with
o'Brien as chairman. The regular COM
pensation is $40 a day, and up to July. 1904.
thew had earned $50 900 between them, dis
trlbuted as follows: O'Brien, 81 1900;
Houghton, Si4, $50 and Ryan, Sl2, $50. They
appraised PCS parcels, which they valued at
81, 800 .234.
Supreme Court Justice Mccall granted
yesterday their application for extra com
pensation on account Of the arduous nature
OF their duties. Under this order O'Brien
gets $4,000 more, and Houghton and Ryan
10000 apiece, in addition to what they
earned at the regular rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
BROOKLYN Eie, a,sd structure 20 hc Painted
Green,

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
ha given a contract for the repainting OF
the entire elevated railroad structure at q
cost Of over 500 900, The paint will he
light green while the stations will be painted
In dark green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
u. AItmttsaa & Gr

WILL RECEIVE FURs. FUR GARMENTS. RUGS N
DRAPERIEs FoR STORAGE N sAFE.KEEPlNG
THROUGHOUT H sUMMER MONTHS.
DURING WHICH PERIOD THE PLACING OF ORDERS FOR
THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURs, AND THE
CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS IS ESPECIALLY
R~EcoMMENDED.
qLAcE DRAPERIEs. WHEN CLEANED. WILL BE STORED
THROUGH THE sUMME MONTHS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
COST.
SAsassrmt 0ezsst ssa 9tdA AnsuHR. 9fr1n TarA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Sullivan Gets Ten Years for Manslaushter

James Sullivan; IS years old, who shot
and killed Benjamin WE'LL, a horse dealer
Of 247 North Seventh street on March o
and pleaded guilty to m~anslaughter In
the second degyee, was sentenced yester-
day to ten years imprisonment in Sing
Sing by Judge Aspinall OF the County Gonrt,
BROOKLYN. The killing occurred during
a dispute over a horse deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
%. Altntatt & On.
WOMENS o ROBES.

WoMENs oUs ROBES
woMENs FASHIONABLE TEA GOWNS. FOR INFORMAL
AFTERNOON WEAR, IN FRENCH MODELS AND
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. INCLUDING
Tea Gown, made Of plain and p~ompadou chfona maqusene and
erepeA Lace Robes. House Gowns especially ~adapedfor Summer
wear, made Of French musGns embroidered in a jour deisnA
Recent models in Matinee and Negigee Garments Of every
description, including the new Empire Pinceme effects ,-
Special orden. Exclusive designs will be submitted for Garments
made especially to order in wornooms on the premsea
A COMPLETE SELECTION or WoMENs FOOTWEAR
FOR SUMMER COSTUMES.
Ties and Pumps Of black Ed,En. ruset and patent leather,
Leather Oversaiters in fashionable colohny: and especially Stylish
efeas in Pumps. Of Anped vesinss. white canvas and pque. for
lingerie dresses. Dancing Slippers Of co@ed hdskn and satin.
with various new and effective himmnsa Tennis Oxords in
desirable aylea
(Deparment on Third Floor)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Box Calf, lace; heavy double soles,
designed for service; sizes 13 to 2. $780,
sizes2lsto51 u. -. 90; sizes 6to 1888.
Velour Calf, lace; stylish last, fairly
heavy extension soles; sizes 13to 2 ,$a.75j
sizes 21s to 5Ia $5.s5; sizes 6 to IA
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
For Girls and Misses.

Biaek Boz Calf fozsd, buttoned;
broad, plain toei Q very durable shoe;
Sizes 7 20 1oit. @e.aS sises II to 2, -.
Calf, fozed, donEoia top, lace; heavy
extension sole. A shoe that gives long
service; Sizes 9 TO iotS, $685. sizes
IL TO 2, SAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
For Boys and Youths.

Fine Calf lace; hand sewed weits,
extension coles; Q very servioeable shoe,
sizes 10 to 2, $500; sizes IN to 5h.
$S.zSj sizes 8 TO 8, $5.s5.
Tan Russia Calf lace; stout solee,
easy fitting; sizes 13 to 2, $500; sipes
IN to BY, -. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

that insur comfort and rood &c; alses7
to 1oh, Sa.oo 4; sizes IL 20 2, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

VeIourCaIf d TanRussia Oxfords.
Built on approved lasts; sizes 13 to 2,
$a.75; sizes IN to 51s, $3.aS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

t'lcd Nrndently,
| will not now say that you did otherwise.
but It would not be the truth for me to say
tina, YOU performed your whole duty. Never
thelcss you have rendered n signal service In
accentuRtinR tho unequivocal responsibility
that now rests on tho District Attorney. |
appreciate fully the difficulties which would
besct an Investigation of this character by the
Grand Jury unless you were aided earnestly
by the cooperation Of the District Attorney,
your legal ad wiser. whose duty IL Ia TO prepare
the evidence, to formulate II and TO present
II TO tho Grand jury.
We're II not that this special Grand Jury has
been summoned TO meet but n week from to.
day. and that tho District Attorney shall have
ever reasonable opportunity and undivided
responsibility | would deem II my duty 20 con.
uhue this term Of court and instruct You TO
return TO your room and institute an invcstiga-
ton into these cases. for they present aues-
tions which neither Judge nor District httor.
hey nor Grand Jury can avoid or postpone,
questions which have not arisen through pub
NC oIhnnot. but have come to YOU through the
ehannels Of legislative Investigation, ques-
lions which affect the execution OF n trust In
winch the public are vitality interested, ques-
lions which, above all, affect the Nat and I'm
partial administration OF Justice.
fx-PREsiDESr BREWER ARRAIoNEp.
William A, Brewer, Jr,, former president
OF the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany, was arraigned before Recorder GoH
yesterday on three indictments growing
out OF the Grand Jury's investigation OF
oharRos OF Acknowledgement Of tho com.
pany, There are two indictments for
P1hrHry and one for filing false reports,
which H. a mlsdeameanor.
is charged that the report Of the Wash.
lngton Life for 1908, 10 the State Insur.
sshhes Department misrepresentsd the LA
pw0es' reporting as lapsed policies which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-AT ONCE.
Lumber bookkeeper and general office man,
$1,000.
Clothing and furnishing salesman, N. D., sos.
Dry goods and general salesman. Mont, $75
General stole clerk, N. D., $50.
Hardware and furniture salesman, N. D.. sos
Grocery clerk (prefer Norwegian), N D., $50
Clothing salesman, town LOO, Idaho, SO.
General clerk German or Scandinayian), Mon
tana, $75
Many other positions just as good. Write
us today. stating experience and position de-
sired. s.-
S. A. Morawetz & Co..
500 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

n CHICAGO CORPORATION HAS OPENINGS
for three ,frst-class men,. one each in Still
N. D.: a university man or a man who has
had experience in teaching Or in salesman
ship will be given preference. The positions
are permanent and will be filed by Feb. TO-
Address 1866, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

: fine condition, and library Of copyrighted fc
ton, cost $3.50, for 1905 auto runabout. Ad
dress 91S1, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
BARTER, Exchange, Swapor Trade

Have article wish to exchange dispose Of Some
Journal where will
Rates can't afford overlook the chance Of
advertisements
accepted Real Estate Ads accepted at the special low
|s DATES 2o.word AZ, days for =. -
10 and for each the AID brings The Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

~ Continued
-. IT,, ,..z. WANTED AT ONCE.
Young lady stenographer and bookkeeper
for good town in North Dakota, $50-$6o.
StenograRher, bookkeeper for implement
firm in western Minnesota, 500. - =. IT..
Lady stenographer for general store, South
Dakota, >$35 t- s.
Experienced stenographer, good city position,
$40. i. ! 5s.> + +. ~ 80
First-class stenographer city, SIP.
We arc having great many calls for ex'
perienced lady stenographers and bookkeepers
from the twin cities and all over the north
west. Write us today stating experience and
position desired. Ask for booklet. r.
S. A. Morawetz s. Co., 5OO-5O1 Kasota Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

AS HoUsEKEEPER By
young widow lady; no objection to leaving
city; telephone T. G. 2173, or N. w, Nieollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

BARTER AND EXCHANGE
CHEAP FOR CASH OR WILL EXCHANGE
$3.50, never used; good 80 e-shot revolver,
new 80 Marlin repeater, with case; excellent
gags Stevens Gould use ar nad
bicycle. What have you? Address today,
S90S. Journal
FINE SADDLE PONY TO EXCHANGE FOR
furniture. sto, es. harness or fresh cow: good
16-jeWel Elgin watch to trade 70: motor
cycle. Address 297 Journal.
GOOD 17.JEWEL WATCH P. s. BARTLETT
movement), to exchange for mich COW. har-
ness; wagon, saddle, buggy or horse. Address
wANTED-aooD DIAMOND FOR RESIDENCE
lot in Linden Ellis, two blocks from Mime
tonka car line. Address BIOL, Journal
GLASS SHOWCASES, SHELVING AND coUN.
ter for sale or exchange Can use typewriter,
lot or land Address 952s, Journal.
WANT-PHYsCHoLOG AND HISTORICAL
books; have large oak bookcase to exchange for
same Address 1904. Journal. !
sPoRTsMEN ATTENT1o;Hs- = PINE e
Stevens Maynard, Jr., rife. What have you to
trade? Address 1884. Journal.
AUTOMOBILES 70 TRADE-A VERY FINE
upright piano and player to exchange for good
automobile. Address S714, Journal
WILL EXCHANGE FAIRLY GOOD sIDEBOARD
S965. Journal. <gs:
HAVE SEVERAL LAST YEARS SPRING HATS
to trade for dressmaking. Address 1866, Jour-
nal. sl4{&
WANT 70 TRADE BABY's WARDROBE,
almost mplete. for: boys bicycle. Address
$3.50. Journal sGss1s
DREssMAKING IN EXCHANGE FOR LARGE
pa arlor rug. iron bed couch. rocker Address ldr
WILL EXCHANGE A q SIZE VIOLIN. COST
SIS, FOR bicycle, size 22ineh frame. Address
S416. Journal. TX.
WILL TRADE AN FLAT SILVER MOUNTED
flute for a good toned guitar Address 90O1
Ionrnal. az. -a51 : sSs3-as
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SECONDHAND FUR
niture for good laundry stove. Address 1878
4 journal. 49, - Y
I Will EXCHANGE IL NICELY ROUND BOOKS
all in good shape, for most thing OF value
4 Address 90G6. JourIal. x ~
WHAT HAVE YOU nc lEXCHANGE FOR
range? Would like refrigerator. Address 9142
I Journal.
NEW PIANO FOR farm team, MARES PRE-
ferred. Address 9195, Journal.
70 ExCHANGE-PAPER HANGING FOR 1
horse Address SOs1, Journal:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
2 Cents
For
Each Answer
You Receive.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE FINELY TAILORED
double breasted frock coat and vest: splendid
condition, size 3S, cost SEQ, for full dress coat
nal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE

MANTED-YoUNG GIRL FOR NURSE GIRL
Call at once. Mrs. George MacNichol, "a 18th
a st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

FRsT.C CLASS JOB PRINTER AND NEwsPA.
per man wants position capable taking en-
tire charge; best of references. Address East.
ern Printer. 1928, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RATE UNEER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No A
word: no ad less than 10c daily: 20 words or
less, one week, Coo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-19

The Rich Hill Review suggests the
name OF Judge John ] March fnr
State Senator from this district to
succeed Senator c Z. Dickinson, OF
Clinton. Judge March is good ma.
terial and represents the farming
class which is entitled to recognition
and who are strong enough at any
time to enforce their claims. The
Review says truly that 1t has been
customary to alternate the honor
among the different counties in the
district. Bates, Henry, st. Clair
have had the honor, and Cedar alone
has never had a State Senator. IL
We adhere strictly to the custom and
Cedar presents a suitable man for
the place she is clearly entitled to
1t, under such an arrangement. 1t
is true that Bates county hssn't had
she Senator since the district was
changed by taking Cass of and add
ing st. Clair and Cedar, and on that
theory Bates county might urge
her claims this time.