davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
Results Follow

Results Follow
AS the needle follows the magnet, so do
results follow journal want ads. A fair
trial will prove it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
HAVE BYRON L WILLARD PRINT IT.

ty or if YOU wish to sell, see Apgar & Kort
hof. 204 Commercial building, corner LIST av
and Sd ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
CLAIRVOYANTS

NINE. BATCH, 1MPREss1oNAL CARD READER
and pa1mist. 500 9Th av 8.
X FREE. FREE. FREE.
PROF C. CARLSON,
The great magnetic healer is permanently
located at $50 I'd S, and will give, for one
week, one treatment free to all persons who
have been pronounced incurable by physicians
Those suffering from rheumatis paralysis
locomotor ataxia. mental trouble. nervous
prostration. st. Vitus dance, deafness and all
diseases of long standing are permanently
benefited by this wonderful healer. If you
want health and happiness. do not fail to con-
suit Prof. Carlson. Office hours, 8 a. NJ to
d IL and 1880 to p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

BAXTER DETECTIVE AGENCY, EsTAB-
lished 1890. .o general detective business
Skilled agents sent to all points; city ret
erences. GIG Temple Court, Minneapolis
4 MINI. IL. isis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
REAL ESTATE-EXCHANGE


MODERN HOUSE, BEST PART OF CITY, To
exchange for vacant lots land. also brick
business block. five stores. for Kansas land.
F. P. Pitcher, Bank of Commerce.
$40 - l6o ACRES PRAIRIE Tc EXCHANGE
for house equity. worth 500 to 81 600; giya
street number or no attention paid answer.
$685. Journal. ...-
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE STOCK RANCH,
improved with splendid buildings. embracing
about 200 acres. near the ocean and Los Au-
geles, Cal: worth with stock. ETC., $40, 0on1
want income improved city property. Address
1884. Journal.
TO ExCHANGE-FOR HOUSE OR SMALL
farm, 80 in Placer county, California:
half planted to deciduous fruits: house barn
and we'll: value $4,000 snap for cash. A.
b. Smith, Hotel Brunsw lex.
WANTED-To EXCHANGE GOOD FAnA
lands farm land securities for modern
house. ST. Anthony Park preferred. Address
1643. Journal.
CASH AND $1,000 STOCK OF GOOD, CLEAN
clothing: also fine improved farms in Dodge.
Hennepin and Swift counties. Any of the
above to exchange for good paying improved
SD7 Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

I7'51 1s1e4F
Bank Of Commerce Building. Minneapolis.
NORTH DAKoTA-eRAND FORKS COUNTY,
three quarters, all partly cultivated. s2,725
to $500; Walsh county. quarter, with 100
acres cultivated: good buildings: bargain.
S2.150: kidder county, quarter. two miles from
railroad. $500: South Dakota. Potter county.
half section, 1878: Hyde county, quarter,
$7s5. F. J. Percival, 1905 Guaranty bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

BUSINESS SPECIALS
AupERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs ETC, PERKA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Holltstar.
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of tho
Northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~%s
HOUSE AND LOT IN sUNNYsIDE DISTRICT,
seven or eight rooms: must he modern: Will
pay all cash Walters. New York Life bldg
WILL PAY CASH FOR A MODERN HOUSE.
Journal.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE; WE WISH TO Enc
large cur list of property for sale at market
prices; owners requested to list their prop
erty now. as revising our list. Iha
Finance Company 620 Temple Court.
WE HANDLE HOUSES ALMOST EXCLUSIVE
ly and cannot begin to supply the demand
List with US for quick sales W. W. ClarH
Realty Co., 313 NicoDet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

1870 ACRES. 1MPRoyED: IN CITY LIMITS OF
ty miles west of Winnipeg. price S13.
50 ACRES. Benton county. Minnesota, SIS.
so ACRES, Polk county, Minnesota. $50. 100
ACRES. improved, Stevens county, Mime
sofa, price $40.
lis ACRES, Kenebec county Minnesota So.
$40. 32o ACRES. Holt county Nebraska $50.
61z ACRES, well improved, within city
limits of Fairmont, Minnesota. 10 ACRES,
highly improved adjoining city limits Of
Corvallis, Oregon.
24o ACRES. improved, st. Croix county.
Wisconsin. 100 ACRES, Roseau county. Mus
nesota, cheap. Northwestern quarter, 80, 16,
Is west. Manitoba, 81. 900.
160 IMPROVED. Ward county, North Da.
county. Iowa. 100 well improved Her
sey, Wisconsin. S35.
$50 IMPROVED. near Couheld, Idaho. ia
acres, improved. Douglas county. Minnesota,
with machinery. SOLID section. improved,
Cottonwood county, Minnesota. sse.
200 ACRES, improved, sherburne county,
Minnesota. 500 ITO ACRES improved, IL
ACRES, improved, Sphinx county South Da.
kota.
144o-ACRE RANCH. central Nebraska.
price $3.50. $50 ACRES improved, Big
Stone county. Minnesota. price $50. SD
ACRES: improved Wilkin county. Mime.
Dakota price So. .s4o ACRES, Carlton coun.
ty. Minnesota IS: 100 ACRES, improved,
price 81. 500.
100 ACRES Kidder county. North Dakota.
50. neo ACRES s: improved Otter Tail coun'
NoRTHwEsTERN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
WOOD AND CoAL

500 CORDS CHOICE MIXED BODY CoRDwoOD
only So so per cord: maple, oak tamarack and
ash; wood at lowest prices: both phones 1883.
Nicollet Feed and Fuel Co., 915 Ntcoliet avs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
PLUMBING AND HEATING

CALL up 4. O. BLACK & CO., $40 n. Y. LIFE,
or 170S Clinton av. 7. @: telephone. 1855: N.
w 124s. trademark, black and xreen.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

r. .-., H. E. LADD.
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS. LOANS AND IN
.' -r r. SURANCE. 49,.
, ANDRUS BUILDING,
Have fine all-moderD house on 54th and I'd
av S, new, $500: bargain.
On SOD and Harriet have new all-modern
house which can be had easy terms and at
bargain: $500 I'LL, 3. @~.
If you are looking for lot in Calhoun dis.
trict, l have one L have got to sell at dis
. count H.. :-..l r. 81
Two fine lots on Grand and 33d, east front
Money to loan in large and small amounts.
If you have property which needs looking
after I can give you the most judicious
agement.
HERE IS TEN-RooM HOUSE IN THE
eighth ward, we'll arranged for two families.
renting for S27 per month, and good for $50
per month This Is cheap for So, 600. Owner
here for few days and says to sell. Might
trade for cottage small house. George B.
Dart. so7 Phoenix building.
ANY ONE CONTEMPLATING BUYING OR
building home for cash. or payments can
save money by making contract with us now
R. r. Betcher & Co.. 507 Phoenix building.
FOR SALE = 3417 PARK Av, A HOUSE OF
eight rooms and bath, just completed: finished
in open birch, with side board and mantel, gas
fixtures and shades: decorated throughout; best
of open plumbing, with laundry in basement;
furnace heat. lot 49x11S; price $500. In
quire of owner: 3405 Park ay; house open for
inspection. 49, 4sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
SOME FINE FARM BARGAINS,

1oo-acre farm highly improved. Hennapin
county; 5oo-acre farm, highly improved: Red
inxs Cass county, H. D.; $50 acres, Kidder
comfy; Gfo acres. Stutsman county: 32Oacre
q farm Ransom county: 5000 Lanloure and
many Others $40 acres at North Branch.
Raft. Bank of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
BOARD OFFERED

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; HOUSE MOD
ern: rent cheap; also can take more table
boarders GOT 9th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

CUTLERY GRINDING
>>~~~>~>~~-~-~-~~~~~~>~
RERBECK, 211 4th ST s, GRNDS RAzORs
shears, skates, carving Knives seratchers and
all kinds of cutlery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

BARGAINS, HOUSES, LOTS, LANDS, BRING
me your cheap property In eighth and thir-
teenth wards and I Will sci lit. Rents collect
ed: personal attention. L. I. Sutherland, real
estate, loans, rentals and insurance, BOZ
Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
UPHoLsTERING

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REFINIsHED,
mattresses renovated. dress boxes, cofne' seats
and cushions made to order. Furniture cover
ings Of all kinds Both phones G. A. Gustat-
son, o03 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10
MAGNETIC HEALING

r~~~~.~.~~~~~>~~~~~~s
80, I WISH COULD GET WELL AGA1N!'
You can, at the Gates Institute. Magnetic
journal free. 6S2 Bank Minneapolis building.
800 Nicollet ay. Phone II 22O1 L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

0 0 0 0 o O o o . o o o % 0 o {
. SITE FOR FLATS.
Q IS, 5oO-CoRNER OF HENNEPIN Av I
o AND HARMON PLACE. S6X119 FEET,
o FRONTING THE PARK AND LOOKING I
o DOWN HARMON PLACE. THIS IS Be
o YOND ALL QUESTION THE FINEST K
O SITE IN THE CITY FOR BLOCK OF (
FLATS OR FAMILY HOTEL. FAVOR
o ABLE TERMS. THOMPSON BROS, 101 I
o 4th st. .}.s5 l3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

CALL FOR OUR NEW FALL CIRCULAR OF
15O fine farms and land in Hennepin. Anoka.
lsanti, Wright. Stearns and Benton countiesl
there are some great bargains among them.
Julius Crosse Co..
Boston Block. Minneapols
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-10

Stores. --
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS. ANDRUS BLDG.
STORE ROOM, a2e WASHINGTON Az S, FOR
restaurant carpenter or mercantile business.
$40 per month ~
FOR RENT-sToREs. We COLLECT MORE
rents and have charge Of more business prop
erty, wholesale and retail, than any other
agent Come in and consult our Mr.. McGrory.
Edmund G. Walton. 300 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

year, and hopes that it will get lower
rank this year, for under the rules Of the
Minnesota Agricultural society county
or individual winning first prizes in the
same class for two consecutive years ID
barred from further competitions.
The Houston county display, which IL,
under the charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Murphy Of Caledonia, who have done their
county a like service for fourteen years.
Is one Of the most attractive in the han
Of agriculture. They show such strange
vegetables as effinays, okra and martinez,
or DEVILS horns, which are used forl
pickles. They have ginseng root WORTH
S. pound, chestnut burrs from tree1I
! growing in Houston county, big long,
gourds and all manner Of odd shaped and
odd-looking growths. The county Is not|
given over to freaks, however, but has,
everything that ever grew in a gacdan OH
on a farm.
| A beautiful model Of the whaleback Su-
county exhibit. The model is q perfect
reproduction in miniature and the work Is
done with exceptional skill. Immense
photographs of the NOSE noted mines OF
| the Mesabe and Vermillion iron ranges
also attract visitors at the booth. The
county does not stand very far behind the
others in display of grain and vegetables.
Polk county is entered for one OF the
prizes, and to that end Magnus Lundberg
and Robert Purvis, Of Crookston, have
been doing some hard work in gathering
various products. One Of the features
is a sheaf of wheat exhibited at the Gem
tennfal exposition Of 1876 by the Australia
ian government The grains in this ex-
hibit are tastefully arranged and nicely
mounted birds Of Minnesota are are Ell.
! fectiyely set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

point the moral for "the possession Of
better ones before the fighting moment
arrives .
1--WE must have a navy" says Admiral
Dewey, "for our own protection, and it
rests with the Navy League to instill this
idea into the minds Of all citizens until
the pressure of public opinion gives us
such a navy as is needed for the coun-
try's prestige and safety. "
"The British heet-that which is at
home waters alone forming but a frac-
ton of the British navy which would be
available as an evolutionary squadron
includes thirty battleships and thirty
cruisers The home French fleet includes
sixteen hattleships and eleven cruisers;
the home fleet Of Germany eight battle
ships and five cruisers.
"Of course, we are doing the best we
can, but the Navy League should not al
low the people in general to be deceived,
and above all things, should impress upon
them the necessity Of our having fleet
that will combine all the various elements
of naval strength"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
POST REVEALS
DOUBLE MURDER
Farmer and His Wife Killed-Au-
thorities Are Informed Thru
the Mail. -...
Kew York Sun Special Service.

NOW 4ofh ouH SpeCtaA SerVlCos
Warrenton. Mo-, Sept. MIR. and
pleas report"
This message, found in mail box a
few hundred yards from the Yeater
farm by Otto Gugemous, rural carrier,
was the first information Of double
murder.
The, writing in the note Is declared by
friends to be that of William E. Church.
an adopted son Of the Yeaters. The
young man Is missing. s.s.. -.
Gugernous first showed the note to
several persons in the Yeater neighbor-
hood, all of whom thought 1t a jest Mar
shall Morsey, a friend Of the Yeaters
thought the matter serious enough
however, to demand an investigation, and
Yeaters' home. The messenger, accom-
panied by a number Of neighbors, went
to the house, and upon opening the bed
room door found the couple murdered
The threats of both had been cut and the
woman apparently had struggled for hel
life.
The only other member Of the house
hold is Church, the adopted son. aged %
who has not been seen by any Of the
neighbors since Sunday afternoon.
When Church left the house he ap.
parently took all his wearing apparel. 1r
an adjoining room on the floor were foul
empty shells from a revolver. 1t i
known that Yeater owned such revol
yer, and this also Is missing. 1t is known
that Yeager recently cashed pension
check, and several days ago sold SOM
hay, for which he received cash. Hi:
pocketbook containing the money AM
such other cash as he had on hand il
missing, probably taken by the murderer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
MEETING OF PIONEERS
More Than Hundred Attend Exercises
In the Log Cabin.

IN the Log CapIn.
Rain and the Territorial Pioneers came
to the fair grounds together this morning,
but did not receive the same sort of well
come. Everyone was glad to see the ven
cradle white bearded men and the gray
haired, motherly women whose lives are
part Of the history Of the early days Of
the state, and all sought to honor them.
When the old Concord coach which sue
ceeded the Red River carts and preceded
the steam cars in handling the transport
tation business between the hamlets Of
st. Paul and st. Anthony, drove up to the
pioneers log cabin from Minneapolis,
there were more than a hundred of the
old timers on hand to welcome the still
hardy men and women who had braved
the rain and weather in order to take
another ride in the historical old coach
Its arrival was the chief event, Of the
day, aside from the EXERCISES held in the
Institute hall adjoining the log cabin No
! program had been prepared but Presf-
dent E.. w. Durant of saltwater, who
had charge of the meeting, called for re-
marks from Loren Fletcher Edwin Clark,
George H. Haz zard and others of the old
boys.
Among the oldest Of the pioneers at the
reunion were the following from the 40s:
Edward Patch, ST.. Anthony, 1s47; A. M.
Parker, st. Anthony, 1s4s: Eli Petition,
Washburn park, 1874; Philip Bardeon, ST.
8,
1919; Mary M. Bolles, Saltwater, 1871;
Joseph L. Guion, st. Paul, 1915; Mr. and
Mrs W. II. Tinker, st, Paul, 1913; Frank
lin G. Ford, Red Rock. 1874; Captain John
Tape, st. Anthony, 1874.
Together with the old settlers came the
| second generation Of pioneers, who are
organized as the Native Sons of Mime
sofa association. To-day they made their
first appearance in public. Membership is
limited to natives of the state who are
IS or over. It is not intended to be a
boys society, but an organization of Sc
rious and earnest men who will labor for
| all the interests Of the state and preserve
its history and honor.
The members Of the lower house of the
state legislature, of whom there are three
score or more on the grounds, also held
a reunion in the institute hall and re-
called incidents Of the Duluth trip Of last
| winter.
| At the afternoon meeting Of the pioneers
a feature was the singing Of state hymn
| composed by Moses K. Armstrong of St
James, member Of the Pioneers asso-
citation The hymn was first sung at the
dedication of the new school building at
| st. James. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

should be ashamed to make such propo-
sition in the presence Of his wife.
Townsend Edison became wildly excited
and could not be Gained. He kept en-
treating Mrs. Pullen to leave the house
with him and go to another state, but
she refused.
When Woods, a furniture man, entered
the house, he says he saw Townsend
Edison point his revolver toward Mrs.
Pullen and heard him say to her: e
''You must go with me. If you don't
elope with me I'll see that you go with
me anyway"
Then Townsend fired two shots in
quick succession. The first struck Mrs.
Pullen in the forehead, and the second
in the cheek. Mrs. Pullen ran few
steps, when she fell. Edison then turned
the revolver at himself, firing two shots.
The first shot went thru his head, the
second entered the left breast near the
heart. He dropped to the floor his head
falling across the womans feet. Both
died almost instantly
The murderer and suicide was Henry
Townsend Edison, aged 80 years. a brother
Of former Mayor Franklin Edison. Edison
| Is said to have been insanely Jealous of
| the woman.
The shooting occurred almost before the
very, eyes Of DR.. David o. Edison. the
suicides brother, his wife, Mrs. Henry
L. Edison, and a baggage mover, named
Thomas The families Of Henry Townsend
| Edison and DR.. Edison have lived together
in their house on Ninety-second street
| for number of months.
Recently Henry Townsend Edison had
| quarreled with his wife and he finally
decided that he would leave her. He had
] sent for Mrs. Pullen, who was a friend OF
the family, and she came to the house
not knowing what was wanted. Mrs
1 PlIlen and DR. Edison were seated about
| the dining-room table. Edison is said .tc
have told his wife he could not live with
her any longer and to, have said that II
would be better If they separated. This
request was refused by Mrs. Edison anc
the approaching trouble was quieted FOL
the time. Suddenly, 1t is said, Edsor
turned to Mrs. Pullen in the presence o.
his wife and his brother, and asked he
to go away with him. to some other state
! where they could be happy.
Mrs. Pullen indignantly refused the pro
posal and turned away from Edison. DR.
| Edison severely reprinlanded his brothe
4 for making any such remarks, and thel
Il left the room with Mrs. Edison. Amos
Immediately afterwards the shooting oc
Cured.
a Mrs. Pu1len was the wife Of John E
Pullen, an auditor at the Grand Contra
. station. She had two children. Mrs. Pull
len and Mrs. Edison had been intimat
friends for several years. Coroner Jack
! son. after an investigation, said:
Il THE evidence from my investigation
shows that the murder and suicide wa
premediated. Il have found letters an
} other papers in Edson's possession in tn
4 house that show that he had had a Low
affair." When asked if the love affair
was with Mrs. PulIen, the coroner said h
could not answer, but spoke as If 1t wa
not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
CONFESSION WAS BOGUS
Chicago Police Have Not Yet Dis
covered Perpetrators of Street
Railway Hold-up.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-John Sluders' "con-
fession'' is a tissue Of lies. The Chicago
police department has gathered sufficient
evidence to prove that it was false from
beginning to end.
Late last night Sluder himself coolly de-
clared that he had lied all the way thru
and Chief O'Neill was forced to admit
that his men are no nearer the capture of
the gang that held up and murdered the
| Chicago street railway company's en-
| ployes Sunday morning than they have
| been since the deed was committed.
| Last night, when the police officials
| felt certain they had the ringleader Of the
gang in custody, Sluders denial fell like
a thunderbolt. Early In the evening the
police arrested Charley Malski, whose pic
ture Sluder had identified as the leader Of
the men who committed the robbery and
| murder.
/ WHO is this?" asked Chief O'Neill as
soon as Sluder was brought into the room
where Malski was standing. Sluder looked
well at Malski before he answered:
| IT do not know him.
! Chief O'Neill wheeled like flash and
| gIared at Sluder, who met his gaze with
out wincing.
"Then what about the confession you
made duplicating him?" Numbered the
chief. -,
1T was all 4 lie, sluder replied
/ The police Investigated and they nov
say 1t was lie, a lie made up out Of
whole cloth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
At wOMAN's BUILDING
Demonstrations In Dressmakng the Feat-
ure To-day.

Demonstrations In Dresemaking tho Feas-
ure To-day.
The visitors at the federation building
got some valuable pointers this morning
on making smart and perfect-ftting
shirt waists Of the most up-to-dats
model. The demonstration slesson was
given by Mrs. Margaret Blair. She gave
directions first form aking general shirt
waist pattern that will serve as a basis,
der to secure the long wasted, pouched
French effect now so popular, together
with perfection Of fit in the back, under
the arms, and about the shoulders and
neck, she showed the audience a. trick.
The same pattern is used and the back Is
exactly the same. In cutting the 'front.'
the neck is cut with the pattern straight,
with the wool Of the cloth and the under.
arm portion and bottom is cut with the
pattern In this position. This gives the
extra fullness and length Of waist. The
shoulder Is shaped after the pattern in Its
original position. The trim smoothness OF
the under arm and the easy feeling Of
the garment is secured by a horizontal
dart Just at the waist line, from the side
seam as far forward as 1t is needed.
Mrs Blair illustrated the value Of her
model by wearing very trim and attract,
i've shirt waist, and she also fitted model
on stout woman to show that fullness
in the right place is becoming rather than
otherwise, especially In combination with
the long straight lines drawn in at the
waist line.
The exhibits in the building are selected,
and are Of unusual interest and fine quail
ity In the arts and crafts exhibits, Miss
Tuzette Roberts has dozen water colors
Of flowers and landscapes, and Kristiana
Engibro has a group Of designs in color