davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-14

En- estOs mOmentos en- que Sc
balla pendiente de discussion EN- la
Camara insular un importante bill
nresentadO por La minorfa federal,
pidiendO protection para La agri-
cultura, nos parece oportuno repro
ducir el articulO, que con el rubro
que encabeza estas lfneas, publica
La Discusl6n, de la Habana.
Las ideas que abundan en- ese
articulo son las mismas que hemos
defendidO mas de una vez. Medi-
ten bien nuestros legisladores, y
conv6nzanse de que la protection a
la agriculture es 10 Ilnico que pue-
de salvar nuestra personalidad.
He aquf ell articulO que ha-
cemOs referencia
xSe ha publicado La noticia de
que los ciudadanos americanOs que
recientemente han comprado un
gran nlImero de fincas rllsticas Ell
la isla de Pinos, abrigan La preten-
sion de que sea el gobierno de los
Estados, no ell de la Republica
de Cuba, ell que ejerza soberania
en- esa isla adyacente. POr de
prOntO, Y este tambi6n Sc ha pu-
blicado, parece que los aludidOs
terratenientes Sc niegan a pagar
las contribuciOnes d las autorida-
des cOmpetentes establecidas pOr
las leyes de este pals.
MuchOs no dan importancia
ninguna a La actitud de esOs ciu-
dadanOs nOrteamericanOs no
falta qulien de ella liable Ell t6rmi-
nos I'M tanto desdenOSOs.
NosOtrOs, pOr ell cOntrariO,
creemos que la actitud Ell que Sc
han colocado esOs extranj jeros debe
preOcuparnOs grandemente. Des-
de luego que ellos no tienen razon;
este salta la vista. Mientras no
se haga ell tratado &peFmanente> d
que Sc refiere la ley Platt, incOrpo-
rada d nuestra constitution, no Sc
sabra ST la isla de Pinos seguira
fernando parte del territorio ma
ciOnal, 8 81 pasara al dominic def
nitivo de la Union. En- ell entire
tanto, es incuestionable que esa
isla adyecente SO halla sOmetida a
la jurisdiction pOlitica, economical
y administrative de la Rep6blica
Gle Cuba, Gle la que es parte inte-
granite, y ell tai concepto, no pue-
den los ciudadanOs americanOs es-
tablecidos en- la isla de Pinos ne
garse pagan las contribuciOnes, y
su negativa daria derechO q las au-
tOridades cubanas a prOceder con-
ira ellOs Ell la fOrma que las leyes
establecen para recaudar los inn
puestos pdblicOs.
Esto repetimos, es indiscutible,
pareci6ndonos ocioso anadir nues-
tro deseo de que la isla de Pinos
continie, como hasta La fecha,
fernando parte del terrritOriO ma
ciOnal.
Pero el hecho que nos sugiere
estas consideraciones que estampa-
mos q vuela pluma, ofrece un as
pecto .polftico-social que convene
no dejar Ell la sombra, sinO poner-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-14
Ell JURADO De HUMACAO
Contin1a haciendose ceiebre

Despues de la abs0Iuct6n de Giro
ma. ha yenido La del alcalde Octavio Ra-
mfrez Y la de Juan Herrero, por per-
jurio.
Aver Sc celebr6 ese juicio.
FL hecho por ell que Sc les acuso, es
el siguiente:
FL ounce dc Agosto dltimo, pres
taron dichos individuos fianza pOr ell ce-
lebre Cdnit0 otros de su calaf1a, dete
nidos por aggression.
Octavio Ramirez Y Juan Herrero
iuraron ante ell juez de paz, al prestar
Ia fanza, que reunian las condlclones
que la ley determine para poder ser fla
dores.
FL fiscal, al acusarles del delito de
perjurio, present6 un documento de la
Colecturfa de Rentas, en- que Sc certlfl-
ca que en- aquella epoca dichos .senores
80 PAGABAN CoNTRIBUCI6N POR BIENEs
RACES PROPIoS.
Deshlaron ante ell tribunal los tes-
tgos don Francisco Cepero, jucz de paz !;
su hijo, secretario de dicho juzgado el
Collector dc Rentas, don Enrique Miro y
don Zeno Julbe
Despues de deIiberar Ell jurado dlc-
10 yeredcto de INCULRARILIDAD.
Octavio Ramirez Y Juan Herrero
son Presidente Vice-presldente del
partido republican, en- Humacao.
FL jurado esta compuesto Gle repu-
bllcanos en- su totalidad.
Los individuos q quienes fiaron Ra-
mirez Herrero fueron Domingo Cano
(a) Canit0 V cinco turbdS mas; los mis-
mosque acometieron don Heno lulhe
la noche del 13 de Agosto Y que hace
tres 8 cuatro dfas fueron oondenados pof
la Corte de distrito 4 seis meses Gle PR
sion noyenta dollars de multa.
Sigue, pues, imperando la Justieia
en- Puerto-Rico Tie SIM hablando-
nos de moral patriotismo.
N0u,v -I-1o ~ sa7,o,.a mas eIe-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-14
Las antiIIas danesas

Comunican de Washington que ell
gobierno americana no comprara dichas
islas, 81 es que Dinamarca no Sc las cede
antes del 10 de Mayo.
Dicha actitud obedece al deseo que
ell gobierno dinamarqu6s Sc decida prom
to q resolver este asunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-14

CERTIFICADOS o B0NoS de debi-
tos de Ayuntamientos. Compra Y senta.
C0aa1-d0O Pata0. an Jusn, T r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-14

NO HAY calzado de sonora mas eie-
gante duradero que eI de ~La Maya
giiezanaD
San Juan San Jnsto M.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

Addison Clark, Jr., n nephe" OIL
Prof Randolph Clark, died at his
home in Weatherford, Texas on the
18Th inst. He was at one time on the
staff OF the Hereford Brand, as local
editor.
,....nsr.rs"-ts,sr'ns"'
H. S. Duke wishes to INFORM
the nublic that he still serves
short orders at the same old
place and besides makes as nne
candy as can be bought at a
candy factory
I now have plenty OF Beau
mont Oil for sale.
Respectfully,
r. W. FOSTER.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17
CANYON CITY, TEXAS FRIDAY, JULY. II, 1903.

as did the explorers of unknown
seas before the time, and subse-
quent boldness and discovery
of Christopher Columbus. Some
of the most adventurous element
of emigration who were drifting
West trusted to Providence and
staked their tent in the Panhan-
die. They did not proceed to
test the fertility of this re-
sourceful region with any degree
of faith--hence they could never
accomplish and reap the rich
harvests of its soil in the high
est state of cultivation. "They
didn't think this was a farming
country nohow' and never dug
down for the mysterious riches
of old mother earth. We can
not but doubt that when "the
grim and withered specter of
drouth," spread devastation tor
a brief period in the land, that
these same brave heroes hied
themselves back to their wife'S
kinfolks. They did not possess
the stamina of character to
withstand this brief though i'm
partial destruction. Their first
thought was to sell, if possible,
| their claims, little knowing that
a more sturdy race were yet to
reclaim possession of this land
and see it blossom as the gar
den. The cowman, as the Stock
man says, stood ready to re
I plenish his scores of acres and
acquired possession of many
thousands of acres in this man
ner. There were yet a few, as
affirms the Stockman, who were
unable to return and they from
force of circumstances, were re-
quired to experiment more or
less as to the agricultural posi-
bilities. And this marks and
closes the chapter of the Pan
handles development as far as
any further enlightenment on
the subject by the Stockman is
concerned.
Concluded ON ind page.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17
Agitating Smaller Brands

West Texas Stockman.
The question of smaller
brands is one that annually at
tracts considerable discussion
among West Texas cattlcmen,
and very strong reasons are
urged why the brands should
be made smaller, but the matter
generally ends with the discus
sion. Hide and leather men are
continually protesting against
the use of large brands, and
have persistently pointed out
that the use of these large
brands detract considerably
from the value of the animals
that were compelled to wear
them. That part of the hide
that is scared with a hot iron is
usel ess when it reaches the
| leather man, and the larger the
brand the more hide it is that
has to be sacrificed.
If the stockmen of the West
could agree upon some uniform
system of branding that would
obviate the spread eagle style
now in vogue on many western
ranches, it would result in bet
ter prices for their cattle through
the enhancement in the value
of the hides. The more conser
vative and progressive of th'
ranchmen are using smaller
brands.
, sspao aosr
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

ly 10 the SOll. ucIc WdS
feeble remnant of the old agri; |
cultural guard left in the coun-
try, however, many of whom,
from force of circumstances,
were compelled to engage in
stock raising on limited scale,
and their landed holdings being
small, they attempted the pro.
ductien of such forage crops as
would assist them in providing
for the stock they had been able
to gather about them. The com
bination of stock raising and
farming enabled these hardy
sons of toll to get new toe hold,
and they have continued to grow,
up with the country.
The stock farmer is here to
stay, and no man is more keenly
alive to the fact than the aver
age ranchmau. In the Panhan.
die the two are now dwelling
together in peace and amity,
and the entente cordial has al
most been entirely restored.
The stock farmer is leasing
land to the ranCnman IN order
that he may have plenty and
to spare, and the ranchman is
not only buying the surplus
products of the stock farm, but
in many instances is beginning
to emulate the example of the
thrifty class with which he is in
such constant contact, thus re-
futing the old axiom that ia
millarity breeds contempt in
this particular instance.
And yet, the ranchman OF the
Panhandle country is prosper
Gus, barring the evil effects OF
that memorable February storm.
AS the stock farming idea is de-
veloping the rauchmen general
! " are holding their own, but on
a little less pretentious scale
! than formerly. Many of the
! larger ranches are abandoning
| the breeding feature and are
tdrning their attention to steers
exclusively. In talking with
one of the successful stockmen
of the West a few days ago, be
said that his firm owns O,OOO
acres of ranch land in the Plains
country and had an equal
amount leased from individual
landowners. The ranch, with
the cattle and improvements,
represented an outlay of about
three hundred thousand dollars,
and it would pay for itself with
in a period Of five years. Three
of the five wears had already
passed and the results already
attained indicated the tnallty
almost beyond the peradventure
of doubt.
From the Panhandle country
the contest for supremacy has
gradually extended south ano
west. In this immediate section
: it is now just about a stand-off
but there yet remains many bis
! ranches that are making none.
for tie owners.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

The above article may be a
correct record of history as to
the conditions prevalent in the
Panhandle a decade or so ago,
hut one who reads the analysis
observingly cannot but see that
it deals in mystic forebodings
for the future which are nc
doubt drawn out by the ever
ready reference to the past
The first sons of toll who in the
early days packed their belong
ings and ventured to this ne"
and undeveloped portion o
Texas, did so with about tue
same misgiviugs and skepticisn
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17
NOTICE.

For a nice hair cut or shave
it will pay you to see me on
south side Of Stockmen's Nat
ional bank. Am also agent for
Sherman Laundry. First class
work and courteous treatment
is our motto. Give US Il trial
and be convinced.
Yours to Please,
j. A. WOMMACK.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17
NOT DEAD YET.

An article by Hon. W. W.
Bridgers, member of the State
Legislature from Ell Paso coun-
ty, which has made its appear
ance in the West Texas Press,
has elected much favora BILE
comment at the hands of 1.-The
ranchmen of the West. Mr..
Bridgers deals with the land
question from the standpoint of
right and justice to the great
cattle industry of the State, and
contends that all leases should
be protected as bona tide con
tracts, the terms of which were
dictated by the State. He calls
attention to the fact that the
land question is purely a West
Texas proposition, involving a
conflict between the cowman
and actual settler, and has in
reality narrowed down to few
counties east OF the Pecos Riv
er, and north of the Texas and
Pacific Railway. t3e thinks
that the country west of the
Pecos will remain coWman's
country, and insist that the
land question is one that will
settle itself within the next few
years without the necessity of
exhibiting any more rancor be-
tween contending factions.
Cattlemen of the West gener-
ally concede that they have
been worsted in their contest
with that class of population
commonly designated as the
actual settler, but content them
} selves with the reflection that
in their good retreat that they
have fallen back in good order.
That section of the State popu-
larly designated as the Panhan-
die was the first great battle
ground and the scene of the
cowmau's first apparent Water
loo, in that he was routed from
the use and occupancy of the
public lands and compelled to
give place to that determined
element that constantly pitched
it's tents just to the east OF his
holdings and was ever ready to
do battle for supremacy. The
cowman capitulated and the
army of small landowners GOV
cred the earth and acquired
title to the land. Big wheat
crops became the order of the
dav, and for a brief period Dame
Nature seemed to display a
marked prediction for the new
order of affairs. Some OF the
wheat fields in the Panhandle
country were enormous ano
stimulated rosy dreams of future
possibilities which inspired the
belief that the country was sus
ceptible of the very hlghes'
agricultural development. Bu
back of this vision of peace anc
plenty there lurked the grin
and withered specter Of drouth
which loomed larger and large
upon the horizon until the brigh
ness of the situation was dispell
ed through cruel disappoint
ment, and the faint of heart lait
down their implements OF hus
, bandry and hiked it back to tn
land of more glittering prooa
bilities.
Claims were sold for a PIT
tance, and the cowman, VIII
had been bid,ng his time in an
ticipa ton of the evil days tha
were so sure to come upon tn
: country, purchased thousand
nj acres at their own price an
anchored themselves permanent
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

Found---Att the post Office, 4
bunch of keys. Owner may re-
cover same by calling at this
Office and paying for this notice.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

When in need of Long Leaf
Yellow Pine go to the Canyon
Lumber Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued.
H, E, LADD.

III. E. LADD,
302-303 Andrus Building.
House. Fremont av N, new, all modern; a
!: snap, $3.50; easy terms.
All modern house on Girard nv N; just com-
pleted; only $2,10O; on easy terms ,o
I. only $1,000, on easy terms.
Harriet av, near 32d st, new 1-rOom house,
up to date In every way; a beauty, for 50, $40,
you make the terms. EE
d. A 1000 home, one of the finest places for
the money in the city; If interested ask us
about it. '.~
II we do not have what you want we will
build for you, wherever you wish at your
terms. 80 II ~
If you want a vacant lot we can set you
+. the best terms and lowest prices. We have
Inquire ~ y-<t II .:s.-z :. ss-~'s a
two snaps one in Calhoun district, for $3.50.
One block of 80 lots, all good ones, only one
block from street car line, $75 each for the
- bunch: don't delay ON this.
-Four east front lots on Sd nv s, only $1oU
each; also one lot on 25th av S. east front.
FOR RENT
Three to seven-r room flats, all modern, ready
May l; $50 to $50 ;|-as.a. IL .. - p. Il
Seven-room fiat ready May 5, on Portland;
house fiat; rent $40 -
Two good furnished houses Inquire.
II you are trying to find a place, let us help
MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL
AMOUNTS - s..-
D., FIRE INSURANCE. BURGLARY INSUR-
fANCE, TORNADO INSURANCE
10 Good improved property! for Investment One
Nicolet av property at a bargain
II You have rents to collect properties to
sell or have arranged If you want to buy OF
rent. We are up to date, wide awake and can
give you the best Of service Try us once and
. you Will never try another
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

8'r- FOR SALE-HOUSES
81 2D0--5O115O. Portland av. near 18th st, ten
room modern house. A bargain.
So 3I5O-42X12S, COlfaX av, near 32d ST. new
eght-room modern house, hardwood finish
f.. hardwood floors throughout; open plumb
ing. etc.
$S7oO-42x11s, Lyndale av, near 32d st; a very
coy home Of eight rooms; hardwood floors
% in kitchen and bathroom and Georgia pine
i'll diningr room; city water, gas, porcelain
bath, open plumbing cellar and good fur
and barn. Fine east-front lot. Let
show you this
s3,15o- -42x9O, ON Lake St, near Grand av, with
eight-roOm house: city water, gas bath,
stationary washbowl, good cellar and barn.
s. Look it up.
$2,O0O--Emerson av n. near 2Sth; seven rooms;
city water, bath, closet gas, cellar and
., barn.
81, ,5O0--29x125. 14th av S, near Path st. with
,l good eight-room house; city water. cellar
and cfstern; stone walks; nice shade and
In good condition.
" sE- WALTER L. BADGER, "
.:EE 800 Oneida Block
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
Less work for goth Good for the
. you: less CENTURY buyer or seller
worry. too. PLAN, or real estate.

worry too PLAN, of real estate
The following are a few of the many houses
b 1 have for sale southwest:
'- 2.ooo-0akland az near 26th st; double house
II 81 ,SOO-:,3d NicOllet.
=, Sl5O0-1O6 w 10th st, rooms.
S1,SOO-Enerson near 10th st.
81 6OO-2Sth st near Grand
$150O-Grand 2Sth ST.
81 575-1Sth st near 4th
e. $1,45U Columbus near 29th st.
$l400-19th st near Sd av.
." S11OO-Pillsbury, near 31st st.
$l.O5O-29th st near Nicollet.
$21OO-4th av S near 18th ST.
- $220O-COlumbus av near 3Gth st.
. 50 22O0-Pillsbury av near 2Sth st.
$2,2OO-44th st near Abbott
81, 2,2O0-Tortinnd av near 26th st.
B. 81 22o0-33d st near Ncollet
r. $22OO-1st 31st st.
2 $2450-Pleasant av near 26th st.
$25O0-Girard :4th st.
$25OO-Nicollet av near 33d st.
3 $2GOU-Lake st near Chicago av.
p S2,750-Harriet av near Both ST.
a $2,70o-Bryant av near 25th st.
z $2,SOO-3d S 27th st.
y $3.O0O-Dell place Lyndale.
r. $3,O0O-Oakland av near 2Sth ST.
.s. $3.OOO--James av near 2Sth st.
A.. S3.1O0-Stevens 32d ST.
S3.2OO-:}2d st near 4th av.
S3,2OO-Girard av near 3Oth st.
$3,4OO-Dupont av near 31st st.
~ $3,5O0-2d av S 34th ST.
y, $3,5O0--Humbodt 33d st.
$},5O0-Grand near 9th st.
< $3,500-Harrict av near 3Oth st.
e So, 6OU-Lake st near Holmes
e $4,O00-Nicollet 33d st.
r. $3,SOO-Sheridan near 22d ST.
~. S4,U0O-Bryant 25th st.
Ei4 $4,2O0-IIarriet 33d st.
81, 20O-Aldrich 9th st.
g 81. .2O0-Aldrich av near 23d st.
4. 81. .5U0-ForeSt Lyndale.
81. 4.500-Iyndae av. corner 25th st.
S4 S45OU-Blasdell av 2Sth st.
aa 81 5OO--DupOnt Goth st.
81 S00-ColfaX av s near 25th st.
A.. $JO0O-Harriet 25th st.
g. $5OOO--22d st near oath st.
$3500-Vine place 14th st.
vi. $J,500-Aldrich and Ath ST.
l# $5500-Portland and 22d st.
}e-. $5SO0-Fremont and 9th.
S5S0G-Girard and Goth.
$6500-Pillsbury near eth st.
RI $T,000-Hennepin near oath st.
III $7,5O0--(irard near oath st.
L $7.5O0-Hennepin near 22d.
~ $7,J0O-Kcnwood addition.
H. $7.7OO-Irviug and 10Th st.
b. $7,700--Bryant near 25th st.
w. J. A. WALTERS n Y. Life Building
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

se5oo-box1s4, WITH HANDSOME 1o.RooM
modern house, with large reception hail. fin
{ ished in hardwood. hall and dining-room wains-
coted in oak, mante and crate; hardwood
floors in three rooms second floor; large at
tic, open plumbing. good basement and heating
plaht; this is one OF the best arranged homes
In Sunnysde and a bargain; fine location near
22d St. r- -" r.-.
81 .2OOA0x12S, very complete nine room
modern house on 9th av, near 33d ST. let me
show you this house. r.. -
$a a75o-Irving av NJ. near Goth av, with
good modern eight-room house; fine corner
= lot; it's cheap.
Houses and lots at all prices. Call for cir
cular. +. .~.-E.
WALTER j.. BADGER, =
300 Oneida building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

sALE-CoTTAGE OF
) rooms; cellar. water In house windmill and
tank: woodsheds: large lot. fine shade trees:
l2S feet of Shore three minutes walk from
Groyeland Park station on Milwaukee road
one mile from Great Northern road; come to
Wayzata station. E. B. Dillingham;: owner.
THE RIDGWAY COTTAGE AT COTTAGE
wood rooms and boat house Well fur.
nished J. A. Ridgwood, Courthouse; tele-
phone 1868 or 3s2
FOR RENT-HousE OF FIVE LARGE ROOMS,
plastered, cistern. cellar. ice. good we'll of wa
ter, barn, chicken house. pasture for horse
cow. kitchen garden partly furnished; on lake
shore; upper lake Minnetonka; $1J0 for sea.
son. Address 334s. Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Unimproved.
(contInued.)
LOTS FOR SALE.
o o o o o o o
VACANT LOTS.

V<AAAN4 Luis
$5,350--Or $50 per lot, for 1o7 lots, 42x12e
to l4,foot 1 alley, between asth and 39th
and Thomas and Xerxes avs N, over
looking Crystal Lake; fine invest
ment and would sell rapidly at 800
90 rd" per lot lot at retail.
2sth and Goth st, between Goth and
3Oth avs S.. A fine manufacturing site
90 ,a and very cheap.
Park Par, ay and and Columbus av, between
49th and 5Oth SITS. Lots on Park av
so.o would s sell readily at $1oo per lot.
$SoO FOR lot 4Oxl23 on Pleasant av; east
front: fifth lot south of Goth st.
} $1,000 for three ldAs, 4Ox142 each, 9Th av
car line. corner Russell av N; west
$1,000 for lot in sunnyside, 42x1s4; east
} front; Bryant av s, fifth lot north of
sooo 24th: ta: II Lies sdhoe fine and bargain
and 5th st NE; north and east 'front.'
just the place for snug home.
Szoo 9et6 eaeh for two lots s. 44xlS7 corner of
G01h iaw nnioo ax NJ indnod and Sd st NE. very
, $3.50 each sfor three lots, 5ox127; east
so-o front; corner, 2 seth st and 18th av S.
$3.50 each, two lots, 50x122; Bloomington
o-av, between 37th and 3sth sts.
$225 each. four lots, 46x127, corner of E
, .o-o 3sth st and 14th and 18th avs s.
} $250-Lot. 49x125, west front; corner of
} e 30th and Cedar av.
} $3.50 is the snap price of lot, 53x19o. on
Lake Of the Isles boulevard, next to
} $500 each. three lots, 33x11s, Lyndale av,
between eth and 2sth; west fronts.
.-oo Who will pick these up?
} 5000 for u acre lot more or less, 10th
} av and Watertown road.
} $1,000 each is a bargain store price Of two
lots, 5Ox135. on Aldrich av S, between
10th and Goth SITS: south and west
front.
} $4,000 for beautiful lot at Lake Of the
, Isles. 54x170. Fronts on the lake and
} boulevard.
}
0. GEO. H. MILLER,
, $50 Lumber Exchange
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
a BARGAIN,

- a IAHGA1N.
very fine fine. 32O-acre farm five miles
from Herman. Mimi. located in a German set
tlement; 240 acres under fine state Of cul-
tivation. balance in hay. meadow, but all can
be plowed. There will be new church
built just across from the northeast corner
of farm. 1t is rented for the year 1908 to
good German farmer from Iowa, for one-half
crop rent. delivered In town at elevator
Price $325O per acre. Adjoining lands ere
selling from S32 to $40 per acre. German
Land Co., Herman. MINI.
HOMEsTEADs, TIMBER CLAIMS AND DEs-
ert land See FL. H. Telephone 993, T. c.
FARM LANDS IN MINNESOTA, NORTH AND
South Dakota. in all sections. at all prices,
improved and prairie Il land: write as to exeur
sion rates to all points covering above terri
tory. a. G. Sundell. 800 list ay s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
PRICE $500, WORTH $500.

PRICE $650O, WORTH $s5O0 :
COMPLETE MODERN HOME. ~
Calhoun Park, II beautiful rooms, full
ment basement laundry. set tubs, large re-
ception hall, mantel. crate. sideboard, pantry
china closet, hardwood finish and floors up and
downstairs. seven nice chambers. all with
closets; BATH, open plumbing, hot and cold
water. three floors and basement; every room
heated; front. and back porch screened; also
screen and storm windows and doors every
opening; large barn; stone walks; two lots,
32a29 to alley; fine lawn; fruit and shade
wanting lease at $65 per month. Owner leav-
e. ing city,. Address 1852. Journal.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, TEN-RooM HOUSE,
near University, completely ely modern, newly WY
s 1112 Sth St Sc.
FOR sALE-s-RooM MODERN HOUSE AND
s I.,rn fine location. near sd and 1st av S..
Price $2.750. AIarston, Hampshire Arms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

$3.50 IF TAKEN AT ONCE ToR LOT AT 18th
st and Pleasant av., 4Ox I57 feet, up to grade
water and gas from ground If desired. E. e.
Brown. 2s0S Blaisdell av n. w. phone.