davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
-'Se'''',@ G I: : :. = r .. aid. -.

= y
The Matching of chicks in quantities
and then selling them direct to poultry
breeders and fanciers is business that
is developing all over the country,
largely doing away with the bother of
sitting hens and the detail and atten-
tlon entailed by operating an incu-
bator. The plan is simplicity itself.
Experienced incubator operators put in
substantial Matching plants solely for
the production and immediate disposi-
zion OF chicks direct to poultry people.
both amateur and professional. For
the most part the new method possesses
some range in it's application. It has
peen found that day-old chicks will
pear shipment to considerable dis
lance, and that car ride of from ten
to fifteen and twenty hours is not con-
sldered extra hazardous. Prices for
day-old chicks are a matter of barter
between seller and buyer, something
depending on the breeds and strains.
but usually ranging $3.50 and up per
dozen.
There are several establishments in
this country which make this an ex-
elusive business, and enjoy a Matching
OF from 1000 to 5000 eggs at
time. All report healthy demand
for their living product at remunera-
Tive prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01

erly CARED +ahqaa, 22.5 SlsahGSat however, but
because it is an added foreign SUBJ
stance and Is neither a food nor a con-
diment. These definitions cannot be
emphasized too strongly. Adulterated
foods are not necessarily unwholesome
foods.
The bulletin published by the De-
partment gives in detail the various
kinds of adulterants and additions to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01

hcumna dgh ht y e d
\ do to @ndc rite letter information
".aua a@""." \
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
The BiggeSf SDider.

Madagascar is the home of the dog
spider, the biggest of the spider
species, and much larger than the
tarantula. The body of the dog spider
weighs nearly pound, and each of it's
eight legs is about as long and thick
as an ordinary lead pencil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01

ceases by the middle of Januag 4MNx.
lowing this, comes the sa]r OF lne
capons and the virgin 1kerels, SO
highly priced in New F:.;;sland.
..o The scientific part the handling of
geese Is e-."s-,1 Cnem to condition
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
WHITE EMBDEN GEESE.

the ordinary beverages and foods used
In ordinary consumption, and also
simple means of detecting the presence
OF the foreign matter contained in
them. The pamphlet should occupy a
prominent place in every household
library, and can be obtained upon ap-
pllcation to the Division of Publica-
lions, Department of Agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01

Inc area Of the new state OF Okla.
noma Will be over 10000 square miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
A Humane Bow.

About four weeks ago I found a
wild squirrel in the woods with one
leg broken. picked him up and took
him home, and bound up his leg with
a splint and kept him in box behind
the stove. He is just beginning to use
his lame leg. -.
Last Saturday I built a pen in the
back yard for him and whenever I let
him out he follows me around. II
He likes nuts the best of anything
to eat. When there is nothing left but
nut shells in his nut box, and I take
it out to clean and refill, he will sit
up, and how he does scold! Of yege-
to get him to eat sugar, but he will
only take it inside Of carrot.
| would like to teach him tricks, but
l don It know whether he will stay with
me or not. In about two weeks, when
his leg is entirely well, I am going ITO
leave the pen door open all the time.
If the squirrel wants to stay with me,
he can, but if he would rather 60 back
to the woods he can do that. I hope he
will choose to stay with me. -
Charlie Siegfried,
T.. 3O10 Newton avenue N.
= Eighth Grade, Bremen school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
LEAGUE IS BEHIND
ST. CLOUDS CASE
REV. MIR. STARK COULDN'T BE
HEADED OFF.
Lindenberg, Said to Have Ignored Law,
Will Be Taken to Sank Center for
Trial Because of the Attitude of
Stearns County Oficials-Outside
Attorneys Engaged.

st. Cloud. Mimi, July 4.-One Of the most
interesting to come up in long time
in connection with the enforcement Of the state
liquor law is that Of the state against Adolph
Lindenberg, which is set for hearing before
Municipal Judge David Wilcox at Sank Center
on July O. -
short time ago Rev. c. W. Stark, who has
been at the head Of the movement started By
the anti saloon men to enforce the state law
relative to Sunday closing. attempted to secure
warrant for Lindenbergs arrest. County At
torney H1nsl did not approve Of the issuance
OF the warrant and Justice Donohue sided
with him.
Rev. Mr.. Stark shifted the scene Of the legal
battle to Sank Center, where he secured a
warrant before Judge Wilcox Of the municipal
court tor Lndenberss arrest. Lindenherg was
arrested and taken to Sank Center County
Attorney Hinsl refused to prosecute and Rev.
Mr. Stark took the matter up with the attor-
ney general, with the result that he was in.
formed he had right, under the law, to en-.
gage whoever he wished to prosecute
Rev. Mr.. Stark secured the services Of G.
w. Peterson OF Long Prairie. On the bearing
At sauk Center the case was continued until
July Q, and In the meantime both sides have
been sparring, but with no results 49,
Since then Mr. Stark is said to have in.
cerestea attorney Purple Of Minneapolis who
90 many Minneapolis saloonkeepers, and who
IS attorney for the state enforcement league,
Mr. Purple win be at Sank Center on July O.
sut now County Attorney Hinsl says he will
standing he once refused to act and the mat.
ter is further complica ted. He contends thai
under the state law 1t is not his duty to prose
cute where the onense is non-indictable bnt
under a municipal court act he is compelled
TO act IN this case when asked so to do by
to act. 'N ntA
Mr. Stark has the names Of 200 promin.nt
citizens s, Who be alleges, were seen IN saioons
for It is said many Of them viii be called f
testify for the state at Sank Center
The state enforcement league Is said to be
interested IN and plans to make a test case Of the
St. Cloud affair. - ~A|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
ROB AND POUND A BOY
How Two Drunken Reds Gave Emmons
an Unhappy Half Hour,

), ANACONDA, MONT-1ndians named ANY,
sh stYs 1ouPlease and What-bo You. Oell Him.
W W. m an ugly mood as the result Of drinking
boy Of IT. at the tmnops ranch, four miles from,
Ss fs n araggsd him from his horse threw
reds pounded FIN. while the other went thr,
bis pockets and took his money and all Ills
Emmons managed to get up and run away and
both ct the Indians got on his horse and pur.
Sued Kim ~, with the object. presumably. Of again
9sadfinS hin: Mrs George Morton saw tbe a{fail
qp her horse and vent for assIstancs She met
Alan Cousens and George jacobson and tool
ing reds were chasing the frightened BOY. GoSS
sa fr ana 1na 9bsm 0n caught the Indians
tered - not seriously injured. -"
; Inc andians are accused by ranchsrs Of doing
dat1ops or move there is likely to be aerfous
trouble On the creek.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
The Badges Have Arrived.

The Jim Key badges have arrived
and all the members who wish badge
can secure them at the circulating
counter of the Journal office. The
badges are star shaped, bearing the in
and the cost is 5 cents.
However, it is not necessary to have
a badge to become a member. Of the
bands of mercy. One can be Just as
kind to animals without badge as
with one, but 50 many Of the members
wished badges as reminders that " I'm
Gle Bert thought best to have them.
A member Of the bands of mercy
squirrel and how grateful the little ami
NAL was,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
In the financial column of today Is
Journal, local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, July 4.-consols
for money, - 11-16 consols for account S71k;
A Az. pa, l2A; AtShson 9oA; Atehison pfd
1884,; Chesapeake 4 Ohio, 57h; Chicago >Great
Western, 17A: Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul,
l75k; De Beers, 17A; Denver Rio Grande'
Erie LIST pfd, 1914: Erie I'd pfd, 20; Illinois
Central. 49, Louisville & Nashville, l451S
Missouri aNnsas & Texas. "a; New York Cen
& Western pfd, "a; Ontario & Western 49,;
Pen 64M Rand Mines. 5A; Reading,
G2A Reading LIST pfd, 48; Reading I'd pfd, Al:
Southern Railway, s5; Southern Railway pfd,
1 139M Southern Pacific e.; Union Pacific.
Steel, 35; United States Steel pfd, 1884,: Wa
bash, 20: Wabash pfd. 45A Bar Silver
steady; 800 per ounce; money. az per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for short
pills Is 3 1-16@3ls per cent; for three-months'
bills, SIS per cent. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY h.
Old Man Had Been Drinking and Could
Not Manage His Horses.

HELENA, MONT.-John Moore oeod 60
years, a native Of Bath. N. Y, and for many
years resident of Jefferson county was killed
last night while driving home. He is said to
have been drinking freely and to have been
unable to manage his team. AS the animals
tore across bridge he was thrown from the
wagon his head striking the end Of the bridge.
william Pierson, known Turkey Bill. )
an old Fergus county prospector who was sent
to the state insane asylum killed himself after
being in the Warm Springs institute few
hours. by making rope out of his bedding and
hanging himself from the bars across the tran.
som. a. few days before he was taken to the
asylum he tried to stab himself with fork
as he was eating in the Lewiston iail -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
FOUGHT AGAINST SUICIDE
Impulse TO Kill Himself Finally Proved
Compelling in Stewards Case

81 DEADWOOD, s. D.-Oppressed by ren,orse
Ind Respondent because Of i'll health, James
Esstewart, an ,old-Hmer and best known as the
mayor OF keystone, blew his brains out yester-
day with 44-caliber pistol.
s@s Two years ago Stewart and his partner woke
= one night to find their cabin in flames. Stew
3 art escaped, but his partner was burned to
q death and Stewart never ceased to reproach him
self for the tragedy. Nh
For months he did not have firearms near
him, fearing that he would be tempted to kill
cid soldier. 49, sS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
TAKE A STEP FOR
CHURCH UNION
FEDERATION MOVEMENT IS AC-
QUIRING MOMENTUM.
Fargo Ministers Call Meeting for Or
ganization on the Chautauqua
Grounds at Devils Lake-Practical
Test Is Being Made at Fargo-What
Is Planned o. 70 - f
Special to The Journal,

Fargo, N. D., July 4.-The church federation
movement In this state is assuming tangible
form. The Fargo ministers have issued
circular to their brethren over the state, call
Ing meeting for organization at the first
day Of the Bible conference to be held at the
Chautauqua grounds at Devils Lake on July IS.
The movement has the Endorsement of local
clergymen, and is being given practical test
by two local church organizations. There are
propositions for further union of some Of
the organizations. The plan will be given u
general discussion at Devils Lake, and the
more enthusiastic supporters believe state
federation will be organized for work along
more harmonious lines and with the possibility
of church unions in some Of the smaller towns
where the people find difficulty In maintaining
SO many organizations. :.
No report Of the federal grand jury has vet
been made, but 1t is expected that tomorrow
afternoon It will complete its Investigations
and report to Judge Amidon the results Of the
findings for the entire session. Two murders
on reservations, one at Standing Rock aid an
other at Fort Berthold, were investigated, as
we'll az many land frauds and postoffice rob-
berries have been given attention.
Great Day for Fox Family
The hfteth anniversary Of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox of this city is be-
ing celebrated There are seven children and
numerous grandchildren present, and the event
O. W. Fox Of Sioux Falls, S. D.; j. NJ Fox of
Kenmare, n D.: Mrs. ]. n. Faulin of Mitchell.
s. D.; R. A. Fox Of Lyle. Mimi; Mrs. r. NJ.
Yarrow Of Fargo; Mrs. q. B. Frank Of Akron.
Iowa, Mrs. 9. G. Rowland of ROCKWELL Iowa.
After discussion lasting over several months
the Cass county commissioners have compromised
with Architect Bell for $1,000. He asked for
$4,000. Mr.. Bell furnished the plans and
was engaged to superintend the construction Of
the new courthouse.
Armour Man Arrested.
There was an echo Of the packing house in
vestigations in Fargo yesterday afternoon when
Manager Sirrs Of the Armour & Co.'S offices
here was arrested complaint of Meat In
spector Durham, charged with selling ''un-
wholesome and putrid' meats to the market
operated by p. II. Donahue. The meat in
question was pork loins,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, July A.-Bullion amounting t.
6 20S.0 900 was taken into the Bank of England o.
balance today.
= BERLIN, July 4.-Exchange on London, p
marks AN pigs for checks; discount rates shor
bills. 31a per cent; three months bills, 33s pc
cent. ..' ~, - 20 -
+, PARIS. July 4.-Closing, per cent rentes, 9
francs so confines for the account Exchang
on London, 20 francs 1914 centimes for checks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
THIS COLUMN
FOR I'M KEY
MERCY BANDS
..- THE PLEDGE
Of the Jim Key Band of Mercy.
will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and try
to protect them from cruel usage"
THE pr.EncE

Following the Minneapolis visit
of Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. r. Rogers, en-
couraged the formation Of Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy in the public
schools. The organization Is sim
pie one and all children can join at
no expense. The Journal is
the official paper Of the Band of
Mercy, and all officers and men,
bers are asked to send in brief &C
counts of their meetings or Of acts
of kindness done to animals. The
best Of these will be published, and
all will be sent to MIR. Rogers, who
takes a personal interest in the
work. -. :, 4 r,z-&t 4
Address all communications to
Uncle Bert,
;, Care of The ournal,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Local superintendent, Mrs. Lock
wood d. Welsh. Jr., 324O Park av-
enue. ..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
. DYEING AND .CLEANINa

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG NicoIlet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, July 4.-w.eat SPOT
nominal non futures. quiet; July, Is esd; septem
per, rs "a; December, 8s I'D Corn spot
STEADY; American liked. old, As I'D: futures
quiet; July, As Sd; September. As I'D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
neatly removed by electricity. Miss Hollister.
71-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
FRANK p. oLNEY. FORMERLY OF BENSON,
and for several years county attorney OF Swift,
has opened law offices at go Nicoller av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
PATENT ATTORNEYS

INVENTORS, ATTENTIoN-PATENT IN ALL
countries promptly obtained sold. leased man.
ufactured; models made; 81 years established;
unexcelled reputat ion: inventors book free
Address Patent Market st. Paul, Mimi.
WILLIAMSON 4 MERCHANT, FATENT Law.
yers and solicitors; main office, 925-933 Guar
anty building. Minneapolis, Mimi; 81 McGiIl
building. Washington, d. C..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

HoY's DETECTIVE BUREAU, SUITE 5l4-5l5
Phoenix bldg; 20 years continued expert.
ence In Minneapolis: legitimate business 30.
licited; reasonable rates; best of references.
& Both pfostes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
B Fifth Grade
B Fifth Grade, A Fourth Grade.


y 7t1ICe lG. WCLaIn, CtaCneT. - @--7---T--
Russell Scheld PRESIDENT; Elsie Huelner.
secretary: Mable Jackson Margaret HingIey,
Virginia Hokanson, Oscar Flaskog, Agnes Allard
Ida Juhnke. Armand Charter, Jennette Choui.
nard. Willie johnson. Lottie Berndcen, George
Gates Eva Michaels. Amy Hendrichson. Alya
Washburn Minnie zieska, Jake Levin, Elmer
Madison Hiram Hobby, Rose Obrecht, John
Grosslein. Julia Rubenham, Edna Meyer, Ellen
Nelson, Marie Cavanaugh, Myrtle Singer, Robert
Parmelee, Celia CARRIER. Hflda Olson Hazel
Swanson, Reuben Borgeson, Ruth Chapman,
Eddie Espy. Ethel Buck, Annie Jcx, Ralph Deal
Ing. Daniel Harding, William Fahrmann, Mike
Gossman, Conrad knutson. Edith Johnson, Frank
Fennng. Rosne Goldrick. Helen Roth. I ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK AND BROWNIE CAMERAS ARE DAY.
light loading. Buy them Of q. II. pock Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Franklin School Bands

One of the large bands of mercy of
the city is found in the Franklin
school, nearly every pupil s having
joined. The names published today in:
clude those Of the fifth, sixth, seventh
principal Of the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
B Sixth Grade, A Fifth Grade.
H. Anderson, teacher.

M. n. Anderson, teacher
Jack Hingeley, PRESIDENT Charlotte Du Beau,
secretary; Abraham Grossman, Philip Mitchell,
payne, Alice Schwappach. Ruth Elofson, Walter
odean, Mabel staye, Mark Dealing. Elsie Tess
man, Oscar Lindahl, Willie Knaeble Knut
knutson, Max Busse, Meta Allard, Eddie Frit.
sche, Ernest Willie. Leo Ffirschfeld, Elmer NJ,
Behmen, Fred ]. Karpaurtz, Arthur ziesbra,
Ethel Allerton, Carrie Feilzer Madeline VIII.
cox, Anna MarbOe, Louis Siegel, Clara Ruhnke,
John Dwyer, Florence Knobloch, Charlotte Du
Beau, Lucy Thorwald, Lilly Thorwald Julia
Sincoe, John Sanko Lizzie Teters, Lizzie Lund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
A Fifth Grade.
d lmina Rndenha enk taanh,

A1Wina Rodenbaeck, teacher.
Edward Bowden, president Aida Gilbertson
secretary, Della Petersen, Rosie Heiseke. Elmer
Hedund, Alma Olson, Bonnie Rosenbluni
Mathilda Ripzinski, Charlie Krieg Otis Rey-
nolds, Arthur Brady, Blanche johnson. Esther
Sans. Julia Johnson, George Schulz Grace
Kleopfert, Jessie Segal, Bonnie weinberg,
oswald Peterson. Ella Huebner, George Hass-
Anger. Hattie Brunseu, Myrtle Bacon. Willie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

O.. E, LARSON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1911
Central av; residence 1889 Adams. 7. C. phone.
HUME DAVIES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple, 9Th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN NJ. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 90 It'll ct s. Both phones.
J. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
10 Hennepin av. Both phones 1882.
So5 FOR GOOD SIZE LOT IN GRAND VIEW
cemetery. Moe. 804 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

RosenhIum, Ruth Kleopfert, George Reisner,'
Fred Baxter. Elmer Norbeck, Grace Hynes
Emmett Anderson, Marie Busse. Esther Hun
schell Hazel Pratt, Clifford Doliber Willard
Eckes. Margaret Little. Alvin Bloom, Nellie
B Fifth Grade.
Marion e. Jones, teacher.
tary; Lydia Hanson, Vera Hadsel, Rose Hoff.
man, Katie Peters, Lauranda Plante George
Bloom Frank Deck. Della Overlook, Josephine
Hart Carl r.. Brakeman, Freda Brnesch Laura
Briggs. Annie Bernhard George johnson, Philip
3. Gaynor, Myrtle Lund Walter Alvin Ida
Cecie Beaudette, Grace Hanley, Noah Marchand.
Clara Hammer, Lille Etringer, Ernest Johnson.
Elijah Luxton,. Hosea Epstein, John Burch. Wal.
SaltZer, Herbert HOgberg ll. - - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
A and B Sixth Grade,

Alice M. Hunter, teacher.
Ray Zimmerman, presidents; Blanche Gagnon
secretary; VIM. Leber, Arthur Martenson Eddie
Sally, Olaf Sorenson, Chris Braesch Charles
Schaefer, Rosie Anderson Rogers Irving Cole
Hazel West, Harry Foster, Herman Rulmke
Albert Hanson, Daniel Daherty. Henry Sonm
Laura Eggler, Elizabeth Smell. Zally Marcus
Christine Petersen, Clara linn, Gena Olsen, Ber
krieg Otto Zeska, Alfred Schnackenberg Lii
liam Westphall William Dittrich Alice Monk
MeSter, Oscar Olson. ,slf -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
A and B Eighth Grade.

3D.. A and B Eighth Grade. -
Ulmer B. Bittner, Isabelle Ness,
-. Frank Hixon, president; Clara sandborg sec
Brown, Sadie Goldberg, Esther Gross, Pearl
Kothler,( Herman Meder, Harry Rain, George
Gubhins, Jacob Lunche, Emma Dobin, Theresa
t reonard, Ray Cottsrman, David Canheld, Mary
pert, Ira Hammond, Leila V. Madland,- Jennie
Petersen Florence Meder, Sophie Kraemer, Les:
Louise LIE Kra T5ea De .1 Mars
trude Talcott, Arthur Rudberg, Edna Washburn
Alice Peters, Celia Schulman, Anna Hanson,
CLARA Marboe, Jennie Johnson, Esther johnson,
Sadie Levin, Eva Landy. '~&
A Seventh Grade. 49,
Margaret Young, teacher. 49,.
ssa Ssstna tach,ss president Mabel Monahan
nnie n esAaE oren ssae 9 mns May
dore Rosenb1um, Albert Anderson, Henry Mest t
Nellie Ham Hssmmer Edward Singer Stella Plante
Anna scheppat. Rudolph Mollner, Myrtle johnson
Louis Goldberg, Charles Thode, Harry Carlstrom
Carrie kleopfert Amalia Krieg. Martha Ruhnke
alma Hairy Perich leonard Nord
Heiseke, Leo Finch. =. Ne} cocRman: 'pPs &C. FREQ
B Seventh Grade, >< q ,.s>z*
Carrie Olson, teacher.
ttarX Theresa ssRpls Grover stise9s Myer'
Schultz, Lillian Harshman, Anna CARRIER, Ed Ils
Gd1sTd B Ss1ses fs
M ,Y}hs ps carance Nelson Oscar HoerPe
ing, Martha Grain, Bessie schulrnan Ethe
GAYLORD, Ray Monahan Floyd White, Lizzie
Elafson Raymond Anderson, Clara Kcnning
Charles Thayer. Henry Bernhardt, Thomas
2,Donnell, L6rena Cavanaugh, Sarah Sushansky
Henry Schmidt '1,...I =
A Sixth Grade. ~.
Helen E. Tully, teacher. a-.se =, A.. A.
Charles Pratt, president; Hazel Mcclure. score
tpary: Grace Godfrey. Clarence Brady, Henry Henry
Bank, Charlotte Harding. Louise *Burmiester
Minnie Hart, Florence Burridge. James Nc
Cory, Pearl Bradford, Alice Johnson, Georg,
johnson, Howard Rothermel, Rose Knobel. Her
bert Singer, Nellie Champagne, Esther Mnde
man, Mamie Snyder, Louis Falink, Samuel Ash
Myron Mclaughlin, Roy Stodieck Walter Stan
ger; Sophie Anderson. William s. Monk, Alber
W1ihelm, Henry Knobel. Leo Schulman, Lelant
Madland, Louis Levitch. Esther Bank, kathleen
Hynes Frank Sepple. ~ =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

WANTED--TWo MEN; FACTORY WORK
commencing Monday, July g. $3.50 per day
with prospects for raise when familiar with
WORK; state qualifications. Address 567s, Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

wANTED-wE PLACE CLERKS, BooKKEEP.
efs, stenographers and al competent help in
good positions throughout the entire north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
MEDICAL.
STOVE REPAIRS

I-N~|NN~ND~~ON~~<N<
U. s. STOVE REPAIR CO.. Is Sd ST s, STOVES
repaired and stored for summer. Both phones.
Prompt service.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co., 312 Henpepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

PANAMA HATS CLEANED AND RkBLOCKED.
Don't throw away your old hats.
j. \. Hussey
n Makes them as good as new.
o2I Nicollet Az. Second Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN $40
to 500 monthly at home in spare time. cor
respondi IS FOR newspapers; no Canvassng; ex.
perience unnecessary. Send for particulars.
Press Syndicate. LLckpOrt n. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
HELP WANTED-FENGALE

WANTED-AT ONCE. YOUNG MAN. GALL 80
Nicollet nv. room rs.