davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

well-located farms can be bought now for SIG
to SIS per acre. Call or address F. B. Smith.
CENTRAL SOUTH DAKOTA
Now offers the best land inducements for
spectators and actual settlers.
Present prices will double and then doubls
again and still be low.- ~ B .-..,:
I have large list of dairy farms, stock
ranches and unimproved lands.
FOR BARGAINS, - Es-
Come and see and be convinced. Write to-
day. Don't wait. Address VIM. Summer
side, Harold, S. D. - Il ~. s..5..
FOUR OF THE PRETTIEsT SECTIONS
OUT DOORS.
Four to seven miles from railway station;
all contiguous to, and fine wheat and fax
land; rich black loan; located in the famous
lanes f River valley Of Hohtn Dafe VIII
per acre net for the bunch. <
This Is a bargain. a-..-.rSt
Wells & Dickey Co., jamestown, n. D.
5000 ACRES LAND IN RED RIVER VAL
improved farms for sale. Address H. g.
Otis, Fargo, N. D.
BIG BARGAIN-IN RED RIVER Valley,
ideal farm, 4s0 acres 2S0 acres in cult tivation;
So, 900 improvements; with one-third fine crop,
$2S. N. Estaque & Werheiser, Brecken-
ridge, MINI. - - = -
$4,000 ONLY-60-AGRE IMPROVED FARM.
20 miles out; two miles only main from
Shakopee, MINI; river bottom land; rich as
the Nile; good house, four rooms; barn, gran
ary, chlcken-hOuSe, Well, three cows, WOrtU
$140 horse, so hens, wagon, buggy, new
Deering binder, seeder, horse rake; all Of the
growing crop; possession given In thirty days.
Woodchuck case; must sell. NJ. P. Hobart,
! Phoenix building.
81, ,0O0-16O ACRES, FERGUS FALLS.
| $8O0--S0 acres Belgrade, Willmar.
| 81, ,0O0-16O acres, Pine City, Pine county
| S775-160 acres, Hand county, South Dakota
| $s75-16O acres, Sphinx county, South Dakota.
| 81, ,5O0-160 acres, Clark county, South Dakota.
| we buy and SELL Where do you want landsf
| What have you to sell? M. P. Hobart Phoe-
| nix building. ~: '".--
"a ACREs-HENNEPIN COUNTY, LAKE,
! Minnetonka; mile from station; finest soil in
the state; lands on all sides valued $500 to SIo5
speculation, and only 20 miles from city, is
certainly worth your quick Investigation. I
will say right here, best bargain offered any,
where. People need money. Hobart, Phoe-
nix building h" - 5ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
UNIMPROYED

FOR LOTS AT LINDEN HILLS. ST. AN
thony Park, Walton Park, OF for bargains
everywhere. send for maps, ETC.. to Edmund
G. Walton. 300 Hennepin ay.
A SNAP FOR SOMEBODY; WHAT HAVE
you to offer for lot in 500 Pacific addition
and one in Crystal Lake cemetery? Will take
in exchange anything we can use. w. J.
Over e. Bro
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MEDICAL

LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE CALL OR
write DR.. bly,, 27 4th st S. New book. 25c
ELITE BATH -PARLORS. 626 HENNEPIN
av; porcelain tubs, massage, cabinet and
medicated baths; experienced lady attendant
ELECTRICITY, oSTEOPATHY AND sCIEN.
tiflc massage, 904 Northwestern bldg, 322 Hens
nepin av, near 4th st. Mrs. DR.. f. g. McKay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED HOUSES


UNFINISHED HOUSES
FREE: FOR RENT" CARDS goR TT THOSE a
call for them when you leave the. ad.
HOUSES AND MINNEToNKA COTTAGES.
Edmund G. Walton. 300 Hennepin aY
142a VINE PLACE. ROOMS, MODERN. $50.
625 Sd av Sc. rooms, modern, s2S.oo.
1902 Clinton av, 9 rooms, modern, $25:
l4o4 Vine place. rooms. modern: sSo.
800 9Th st sE 8 rooms, modern, $25: 40
lo2 E 2Sth st, second floor fat. city water 3d.
GIG 11th' ay Sc. 8 rooms city water. $lo.N
George Odlum, S09 Phoenix building: =
FOR RENT-TEN- ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
1928 9Th st Sc. F. N. Henry, 513 Lumber
Exchange.
PARTY WISHING TO LEAVE CITY, DE-
sires to dispose of ten months lease. Inquire
1G7 Island av, Nicollet Island; cheap rent.
FOR RENT-TO RESPONSIBLE AND RE-
center. 722 9Th av s. e.. = -. =
HOUSE TO RENT-NO. 1878 PORTLAND AV,
10 rooms, modern, newly papered and painted,
door, 1920 Portland av.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Rooms modern, porcelain baths, gas, phone.
cheap. Hotel Beaumont. 81 Washington av N.
FREE 'FOR RBNT' OR "FURNIsHED
Room" Es cards for those advertising under this
ing the ad.
SUITE OF THREE ROOMS, STRICTLY
modern, nicely furnished, suitable for two
gentlemen or man and wife. 3S42. Journal.
FIFTY NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, At
618-62o Hennepin av1 Everything modern.
THE ALGONQUIN, 316-31S I'd AV S. LARGE.
airy rooms, new and clean, single or en- suite;
steam heat, bath, elevator, etc.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
Handy to street car or Is minutes walk from
business center. 904 Laurel av N.
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, al N1coLLETT7
Best furnished rooms in the city; single or en-
suite. Also rooms suitable for Offices at rea-
sonable rates. Both phones
/ CAN ACCOdMODATE A FEW MORE
persons, during the teachers convention aS4
FOR RENT-TWo NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, modern house; block from street car.
1417 Vine place.
TGlRDB DESIRABLE MODERN, GROUND
aoor, furnished, with gas range, complies for
front room. block north of library 1912
VERY PLEASANT FURNIsHED- ROOMS
for housekeeping; second floor, modern house;
TWO NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
strictly modern house. 402 10th st S. -.
NICELY FURNISHED, CLEAN, FRONT
room, in modern private house, to one gen.
tleman, 81. 807 Sd av s. - B.
TWO PHEASANT CONNECTING ROOMS,
furnished for light housekeeping; house mod
ern. Summer rate. 4S 11th st S. e:
UNFURNIsHED FLATS
FLATs-THREE, SIX. SEVEN ROOMS.
$3.50 to $50, modern, centrally located Fred
W.. Eastman, room /, 412-414 Nicollet av. IT, . ,
MODERN 5-ROOM FLATS AT THE CLINE
ton, Clinton and E 18th at. Frank Miller.
FOR RENT-SIX AND = sEVEN-RooM
flats, 5th st and 18th av Sc; also two modern
houses, Oak st Sc Inquire janitor or Gould.
owner, 315 Ontario st Sc. 49,.
MODERN FLATs-6 AND Z ROOMS, s22.5o
to $780,. w. w. Clark, 313 Nicollet. e.
FLATS, s ROOMS, STEAM HFAT, OPEN
plumbing, gas range, hardwood hpors, store
room, large porch. 20 18th st S, corner
Harmon. -.s,-'.. 49, ~rs-'. s
zA.-g STORES .| 81 3
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FoR
RENT. THORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG.
FOR RENT-sToREs-BUIL AND
PARTS OF BUILDINGS IN WHOLESALE
DIsTR1CT-MANUFACT AND ssTOR-
AGE SPACE. 90 = -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MUSICAL

vIoLINS-WE MAKE "A SPECIALITY OF
small violins. Good outfits for So; expert re-
pairing Rose & SAVERS. E-43 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

STEAMER GEORGE CHARTERED FOR $50
per day. Lake Minnetonka. Capacity, 800.
MINNETONKA Call or write for Jaeger &
CATALOGUE 1crei.ts catalogue of Min
netonka and other suburban real estate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
FARM LANDS

YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE
If you buy a farm in the northern part Of
Barnes county. There is nothing better on
the market. A few choice improved and
well-located farms can be bought now for SIG
to $25 per acre. Call or address F. B. Smith.
7 NJ n s. q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

- LOST. AND FOUND
LosT-oNE SILK GLOVE, ON 6:15 HAIR
riet car Suitable reward II returned to
Jacobs & Co., jewellers, $40 Nicollet. j.
LosT-LADY's PoCKETBooK,- CONTAIN
ing money and key, near Arcadia or on
Riverside car, Saturday, IL p m. Return for
reward. Oscar Myren, Minneapolis Dry
Goods. go te ss7.e
LOsT-sUNDAY EVENING, AT COMO PARK
pavilion, black silk and steel purse; small
purse inclosed; valuable to me. Return for
reward to Mrs. James Walker, 30A Chicago
av, or No. 8 Chamber Of Commerce.
LOsT-A PAIR OF GOLD sPECTACLEs, ON
Nicollet tav or 4th st. Finder will call for
reward at 120 E 14th ST.
LOST OR sToLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 1ol718,
issued by the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
tngs Bank of Minneapolis; If not returned to
said bank before July %, application will be
made for a duplicate thereof. July Z, 1902.
LosT-A ROAM HORSE. WITH T ON
back and two other brands. 80 Russell av N.
LOsT-BRoWN PoCKETBooK, DONALD
sons Glass Block, between $3.50 and TO- con-
tanning s12, one star stick pin. card with
name; finder please return to Journal Office
for reward, : u
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

In presence of:
WILL A. kOON.
NJ. S. ANDERSON.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
AUCTION SALES

W. D. GORDON, AUCTIoNEER. s41 GUAR
anty Loan building; Is years experience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
BOARD AND ROOMS

DOATSU z41ND 1SOONO
TRANSIENT RATES AT THE SAN ANGELO
Hotel from now on 81 25 per day up, and very
low rates to families by week or for the
summer
table board everything new; home privileges.
90S 18th st S. References exchanged.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. 1920
Nicollet av. ~
ROOM AND BOARD IN SMALL PRIVATE
family, by elderly man, invalid; does not re-
ouire special care and walks out alone daily;
easy distance from Elliott or Franklin Steele
park or public library. Address T. D. NJ,
422 E 9Th st, st. Paul. =.
ATTENTION, TEACHERS: - TEACHERS
should not fail to obtain Land Guide a
hand book full Of useful information in regard
to homesteads, stone timber and mineral laws.
with legal forms for each. These books can
r. W. wilson s booth, Exposition building. or
124 Laurel aY
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

HORSES, CARRIAGES WANTED
WANTED-TO BUY, A SPAN OF HORSES
Apply inside three days at 21a5 e 22d ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
WA RNING

IMPERIAL ANTIsEPTIC BATH AND MAS.
sage parlors. First-class manicurtng and
electrical treatment specially. Open daily
and eYenin4s IA 7th st N. 49, =. - y. p.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL

DR.. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIZE.
Diseases Of women. Otlce, 407 Nicollet. Tel.
ephone NJ 659-J2. Office hours. ! p. N. to 8
p. m. Consultation free.
LADIES IN DOUBT, PLEASE CALL Or
write Dr.. Bly,, 27 4th at S. New book, 35c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

WABASH SCREEN DOOR COMPANY.
Know all men by these presents, That the
undersigned being desirous of forming and
organizing a corporation, for the purpose OF
carrying on a manufacturing business under
and pursuant to the general laws OF the state
OF Minnesota, have agreed to and do hereby
associate ourselves together for such purpose,
and to that end do hereby respectively adopt
and subscribe the following Articles Of In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
ATURDAY. MARCH 80, 1909
THE MAN WHO BELIEVES.

This life is a race-so the sages declare, and
judge that the sages are right
And we are the jockeys 10 handle, with
care, the horses we speed in their
flight;
And Fate is the starter who bids us to go,
and we dare not that fiat defy;
If our horses be fast or our horses be slow,
for place In the race we must try.
Somewhere up above sits the Judge, and
He knows the speed of each horse that
we ride,
And II we are doing our best as 1t goes, or
tagging, and little beside.
And this L have noticed while watching
the race and hearing its turmoil asd
The man that is likely to win the first place
Is the man who believes he will win.
Gall readyr' The starter is calling us now.
and we look to the bride and girth
Ere we leap to the saddle and stea6fastly
vow we will win of the prizes of earth.
Then Cor IS the word, and away we all
speed, each hoping a trophy to gain;
And some who at first sow the power to
lead, fall back, lacking will to attain
And others there be who Join in the fray
undismayed by the ones In their van,
Content in the end II the Judge shall but
say: He did what he could, like a
man."
All, stern is the struggle. and many are
passed, while others do scarcely be-
gin;
But the man that is winner. be sure. at the
last, 10 the man who believes he will
win.
No hope OF attainment have they who lack
trust, for doubt holds a wavering
rein;
In the spirits low voice, as II whispers ct
must!' is the promise of all We at
tain.
Are you worn IN the stluggle7 Press on.
and press on Thus only prize shall
be won;
And the Judge, who well knew that your
spirit grew wan. shall whisper: "Well
done, yes, we'll done"
oh, many man, on a faltering steed, has
ridden IL straight to success,
And feet that grow weary, and stumble
and bleed, may SUBMITS Of happiness
press;
For my soul did proclaim. as ran in the
race, with its turmoil and ciamor ana
din:
The man that is certain to win the first
place IS the man who believes he will
win.
Alfred ]. Waterhouse In Success
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
smuggIIng by Motor Cars.

The bulky nature of motor cars of
fers special temptations to people who
have no scruples about the rights of
the octroi. Numerous have been the
cases lately of attempts to dodge the
officials at the gates of Paris. The
reservoirs of an automobile can be
made to hold almost anything, and re-
ports say that lot of dutiable spirits
is being got through free, so much so
that the receipts have been falling off
TO an alarming extent. 1t appears that
the chauffeurs are no longer to be
dealt with with leniency, and examples
will be made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
The Southern Railways Palatial Rioh-
mond and Florida Limited.

The Washington, Richmond and Florida
Limited Is the name of the Southern g
new train, inaugurated Nov. "a, 1901,
and Is being operated daily between
Washington, Richmond and Jackson
vile, Fla. 1t is in every detail a COM
plete train, composed of day coaches OF
the very latest improved patterns,
Pullman drawing room cars and dining
cars. The day coaches go through
from Washington and Richmond to
Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville, and at Richmond a draw
lng-room sleeper is added going through
to Atlanta and Birmingham. At.Cha--
iotte this sleeper is attached TO the Un-
tied States Fast Mail, forming through
service for New Orleans, Memphis and
all the South and Southwest. THE inn
portant connections and quick time
made by this train makes it one of
great Importance to Richmond and the
territory through which it runs.
1t leaves Washington daily 1850 a.
m, SRichmond 2:30 p. m, arriving
Jacksonville Oslo a. M. following morn
ing, and correspondingly quick time is
made TO all other Southern points. This
service is In addition to the numerous
trains operated daily over the main
Line. thus making five limited trains
daily with dining car service between
the North and South over the Southern.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
lave GOT oldv

Enrol. They are old till they live with
q son. i was young till Billie came,
and then grew old as women do"
at know, know. Billie here is
pretty lively chap-little fellow. Bob
bic was a terror, his mother said. I
never had any trouble"
"Did his mother die before he did?"
NO. but not long after. Next voy-
age it was"
"And you have lived alone since?"
she asked, gently bending over her
own boy
"Yes, all alone, except Bobbie; and
find Bobbie says things now that he
did not say when he was-then. He
says things think he shouldn't
"Are you forgetting his boyhood? ?"
mo, but he's growing up, he's get
ting like me. You know it's so long
since he left that-well, he never lived
long enough to say and do so very
mueh-that is, was away so much.
a good many things he said then 1
didn't understand, but now he doesn't
say those things any more. I've been
over it all so often that it's wearing
thin, and the old man shows through.
He's leaving me again, and--for good. y
''It would have been the same if
he'd lived" she answered.
would it?"
eyes. Do you know, Billie here has
talked about games I never knew he
played? / used to think 1 knew all
his thoughts. / don't and this proves
it,"
'"They live their own life, spite Of
what we can do. Yes, Billie" and the
old play went on, while the mother
turned her white face to the open.
els he worse?" she whispered when
the baby muttering ceased.
81 can't tell" was the hoarse answer.
"Only God knows, ma'am."
did you know when your Bobbie
died?"
"His mother knew. I thought did
Their little lives dwindle very swiftly
"Is it time to call the doctor?" she
asked, YEARLY.
mo, it's not time. You see there is
no change to speak Of"
The bell struck the half hours to the
end of the weary watch, and still the
weary play went on. though now the
chiefs hand shook on the arm of his
chair. Suddenly Mrs. Enrol rose and
bent over the child. "Call the doctor"
she commanded. Without an instant's
pause the old man strobe out and re-
turned behind the blinking surgeon.
A glance into the bunk reused the
latter, and he worked steadily, painting
in the heat. At last the child stirred,
and again came the call: "Bobbiel"
From outside the cabin came the
answer, curiously childlike, though
| tremulous. The doctor put his hea6
out of the door and said: "Keep him
easy for Eve minutes; keep him reused
and I've hopes. Madam, you'd better
go out into the air. IN call If 1 want
you"
'Mayn't I stay2" she pleaded.
Hurry out-I1l call" said the doc.
tor, quietly.
Mrs. Enrol leaned against the rail
and watched the lustrous waters curl
against the side of the dipping steam.
er. Against the deck house sat the
l chief, staring vncantiy ct the awning
above him and holding one hand in Che
other. The eddying voice of the child
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29

was the sound in the ears of both.
its awful hot, Bobbie; let's go out in
the grass and play"
"What'n we play at?"
Lets play, let's play" the child
ceased.
"All right, Billie, come on quick, let's
so and play mumblety-peg. Here's a
new knife"
Lets see it," commenced the sick
one again. "Is it more'n one blade?"
Its two, Billie, and both sharp.
Comet
There was no answer, and "Bobbie"
began again hurriedly. 'Come, Billie,
don't go to sleep. Come and play"
Il can't play, because it's getting
dark, and the grass is all wet, SOS /
must come in, Bobbie.''
Pm comm, too. But I amt afraid
to stay out. Anyway, I'm bigger'n
YOU"
'But 1 must come in" said Billie
with dry sob. ST must because-O-
O-Bobbie, 90 BobBre!"
Coming, coming, BillieI" His voice
broke harshly. IL can't keep it up.
I can't do it," cried the chief, as Mrs.
Enrol swept by him.
The doctor stepped out on deck and
wiped his face. THE little fellow will
do if nothing happens. Great play of
yours, that. Who is Bobbie, chief?"
Robbie? Why, don't you know?
Bobbie's dead"
'FiddlesticlIs, the boys all right IL
you mean Billie"
81 forgot, / guess. We must take
good care of little Billie"
Here's something to drink, sir.
said the doctor, cheerfully. sCome
and sleep in my room. Now. Won
needn't fuss, I'll look after the boy"
The chief went with bowed head and
the surgeon rubbed his chin as if in
doubt. Growing old, suppose, and
it is hot" he muttered.-Overland
Monthly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29

thought nothing particular of it until
she noticed them turn into the
church. Immediately the lights APP
Peared to be lighted as by magic.
She followed and looked in at the
window, but the lights and the phan-
tom people Immediately vanished.
Several other neighbors noticed It,
says the Chicago American, and
planned to trap the persons thought
to be playing tricks. A rope was tied
across the front door one night and
the little company sat on the cor
ner across the street until the mid
night chimes pealed out. when, as if
from the ground, the two apparitions
appeared arm in arm and walked up
TO the door.
The materialists across the street
were Mortified to see them take no
heed of the great rope, but walk right
through the doorway as though it
were perfectly free. One made an
cutlery and ran across the street, but
the ghosts vanished again. Later
others took up the watch, but none
has been successful in solving the
problem.
Finally they realized that If the
ethereal beings were molcsted they
would Immediately vanish. The
watchers stationed themselves at
windows and waited. They report
that the pair on several occasions
came in the door and the altar inn
mdiately became illumined with a
peculiar hazy light and they proceed
ed TO the altar and assumed the posi-
ton of a bridal couple. Suddenly
there was a peculiarly piercing but
not loud scream and the lights went
out. The strange proceeding does
not take place every night. The most
favored time is during wild weather
and on Thursday nights.
Sometimes it is several weeks be-
tween the visitations. The strange
doings in the little church have been
kept secret by the neighbors for
fear of ridicule, but now they are
forced to go outside their own circle
to get aid in solving the problem.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
Sarcasm i'm the PnIpit.

Rev. Jesse H. Page, of North Caro-
lima, has deep regard for the comfort
of his congregation. While preaching
at Morgantown, on a recent warm
evening, he dropped his voice almost to
whisper, saying: 81 hope the breth-
rem in the rear viii excuse me if they
do not hear. If 1 talk louder 1 will
awaken those in the front pews."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
spEcTERs IN CHAPEL.
Neighbors See Strange Midnisht
Gofngs On I'm Little Church at
La Crosse, Wis.

Mrs. j. Kalbusnik and half a score
more who live in the neighborhood
of chapel in the southeastern por-
ton of La Crosse, Wis, are complain
ing that two spirits of another world
keep them awake. These two wan
derers enter the church at midnight
and seem Co go through a phantom
wedding ceremony and then disap-
pear. All sorts of tests have proved
to the satisfaction OF Mrs. Kalbusnik
and her friends that there is nothing
material about the participants.
Mrs. Kalbusnik saw the apparitions
first two weeks ago at midnight.
There were a man and a woman and,
although they appeared to be of a
rather misty and hazy material, she