davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
HOUSES AND LOTS.
UNITED STATES INSTALLMENT REALTY
COMPANY.


UNITED STATES 1NSTALLMENT REALTY
COMPANY.
&c. HOUSES. ,-
81 ZOO buys two very comfortable little six-room
houses, on 18th st. 18th av S.. They
have water, sewer, stone sidewalks, ETC.; 5000
each cash and the balance $12 per month
without interest. Bear In mind that your
$500 Is all you really pay, as what you expend
for rent will pay for the rest.
$500 Is the price of a new, completely mod
ern cottage home of nine rooms all hardwood
finish and hardwood floors, the sideboard built
In the dining-room. The best open-work nickel
plumbing, cemented cellar, 45-foot lot and
house Is nicely decorated. To see this home
Will make you homesick to possess it. Located
on hne street, near Nicollet av, only two
blocks from two different car lines We can
put you in possession Of this home upon very
easy terms of payment. Call and see us at
once. ~ -
IT you want comfortable seven-room house
on large lot: only 200 feet from street cars
cistern' we'll sewer, water in street, stone
walks, for $1,000, 5000 cash, balance as rent,
we can an give you one. Near Emerson av n
and gid av. Save your rent. ~
0. F. SHERWOOD
Manager Real Estate Department, ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

FOR sALE-NINE-RooM HOUSE, ALL MOD
ern except heat; hot and cold water upstairs
and down; gas range. steel range. summer and
winter Kitchen open plumbing, porcelain ba tn
and good barn; owner on premises. 1877 Hill
side Nv n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

OF GOOD HOUSES AND
lots in all parts of the city. especially eighth
ward and Sunnyside. Have many applica-
lions. If you want to sell, see me. Walter
L. Badger. 400 Oneida block.
HOUSE AND LOT WANTED m GOOD LOCA-
ton. VIII not pay over $1,000; part time.
Address 6sO3, Journal.
WANTED AT oNCE-ABoUT 10 GOOD, I'M
proved farms, located near Holland church.
Price must be cheap. Give complete de.
scription in first letter. German Land, Her
man. Mimi IS
wANTED-To BUY OR RENT COUNTRY
grain elevator or location to build one. Give
ful1 particulars first letter. COLT, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

Q 90 LAKE. q M 6 q 90 . .
o 26-acre improved farm, Sampson upper o
o Lake Park; good buildings, fine frontage, o
o fruit of all kinds lovely place; bargain. o
o l9Sxl5O TT. frontage, upper lake, covered 0
o with large trees; lies high; choice for o
o elegant home; not offered before. See me o
o for special price. o
o 76acre finely improved farm on upper o
O" lake, good buildings, plenty Of fruit, soil o
o the best; large frontage on lake; finest o
farm the south shore not the .
o ket. See me for price and terms. 0
20 acres, fine frontage Main lake; o
cheapest on the l.arket; only SIPS per acre. o
16 acres on upper lake, adjoining o
mickey farm: 300 feet frontage On lake; o
great bargain o
Five acres in select fruit at Eureka; O
good buildings; choice place. o
Az acres SIMPSONS Upper Lake Park, o
good house and barn; I'LL in FRUIT fine o
home cheap. o
o 1917 acres near sMinnewashta station, o
good new Sroom house and other build o
ings all In choice fruit; beautiful coun- o
try home. See me for price. 0
9O-acre improved farm in choice fruits o
0 and cultiva ton; fine modern 1O-room house, o
furnace hot and cold water every conven- o
fence of city home; good barns and o
outbuildipgs; fine location overlooking the "a o
lake; the prettiest place within 25 miles Of o
Minneapolis. bargain: o
S. ovERMIRE, 7o4 SYKES BLDG, o
Exclusive Agent. o
o o o o o 0 o o o o
FINE CAMPING GROUND AND BATHING
beach on Robinson bay, near station on the
waYase rent nv vsrg moderate Gale Co.,
netonka Beach, on main lake, nine rooms; row
boat; large shady grounds. p. X. Fafrch1ld,
40 Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.'s bldg.
COMPLETE FURNISHED s.RooM COTTAGE
on Crystal Bay, Arcola: half block from sta
ton; large shady grounds. John Donogan,
Arco1a.
$500 FOR FOUR ACRES, ALL UNDER Guilt
walton, near station and overlooking Lake
Minnetonka. Address 6915. Journal.
FOR RENT-FRoM AUG. !, NEW FURNISHED
convenient to hotels and station. Inquire DR..
C. F. Mitchell, Mound.
REAL EsTATE-EXCHANGE
MeysE RENTS sas
good land Stark county, North Dakota; what
have you? Gollasch, $50 Guaranty building,
Minneapolis.
ten rooms. in desirable locality; will e1-
change two good business lots or one lot and
. some cash. Address r. P. Gillette, care Min
neapolis Steel and Machinery Co.
FxCHANGELFTNE HOUSE, RENTS s26 PER
month, for good farm in Minnesota: GAO acres
good land stark county, North Dakota: what
have you? Gollasch, $50 Guaranty building,
Minneapolis.
WILL EXCHANGE Equity IN FIRsT.CLAss
farming land well located, close to market
in western Canada, for city residence. Lock
Box 254.
no EXCHANGE FOR FARMS-sToOK OF
clothing, Sc, 000 general merchandise, 50, 900;
ments, $4,000; stock Of furniture and car
pets, $4,000 Hanson Berg, 7a5 Temple
Court
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

sEvEN-RoOM MODERN COTTAGE, NEW DEG
| Grated shades. Nine-room modern residence,
new; irst-class homes; moderate price. Port
| land Lane, 61S Phoenix ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

WHITE GASOLINE LAUNCHES, II TO 2s
feet at $500 to 81, 900; ready for delivery.
Also rowboats. Globe Iron Works Co., 2425
University av SE Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

$4,500-OUR LAKE OF THE ISLES BARGAIN :;
No. 240S Lake place, four blocks west of Hen
nepin av on Goth ST. If you want choice
home In one of the best locations do not fail
to see this large 10-room house, finished in
selected hardwood parquet floors, nickel plumb
Ing, two elaborate mantels, five large sleep
lng-rooms, with finely fitted bathroom on
second floor; also large attic, full basement,
with good heating plant and cistern; stone
sidewalks, storm windows, screens, ETC.. east
front lot, 3OX15O. Luce, 223 Phoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

RosEDALE-BLAIsDELL TO PLEASANT, 42d
to 44th SITS; fine lots, SIS to $3.50 each. These
lots are sure. to advance in price soon; now Is
the time to buy. - s-&
Fair Ground Addition-Franklin to oath st.
oath to Both av: fine lots at 5000 to $500
each. Come in and get your choice before it is
too late.
Lots at all prices
WALTER L. BADGER,
300 Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

plete in every DETAIL look at 2516 Colfax av
s. VIII be illuminated by electric light and
open for inspection from 1880 to p. M,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
VIII be sold easy terms. Henry Parsons,
builder, 516 Guaranty building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25


THE CONTEST CORNER ON THE AVENUE;
nice home for comfort; a good investment for
rental; 25OH 4th ay 5, corner of 25th st; south
east front; nine rooms, reception hall and bath
room; good barn: premises will be placed in
perfect condition to suit purchaser; will easily
rent for $50 month; nice neighborhOod; good
car service and most desirable location; will be
sold at reasonable figure If taken at once. Call
on owner at 1922 Guaranty bldg.
BEAUTIFUL 1e0-ACRE FARM; OWNER TWO
miles from Hastings, Mimi, for sale cheap.
s W. Sears 2545 Dupont S.
PROBABLY THE BEST MODERN 10-RooM
house for the price in eighth ward for sale by
owner. Address 6S51, Journal.
500 RAILROAD MEMS CHANCE-NEW MOD
ern house, close to shops, $4,000; eight-rOom
house, 1872, Central, $1,100; fine New
Boston lots; liberal terms; best Lake Harriet
lots; cheap lots NORTH desirable farm lands.
Blake, Lumber Exchange.
FOR sALE-LARGE HOUSE, II OR IL ROOMS,
large lot, 53N12S to alley; of the finest
corners In the city; parties leaving the city
would take some trade; snap for one.
Address P o. Box 3o4, city
FOR sALE-A GOOD sEvEN-RooM HOUSE,
east front, barn, city water on lot, we'll, els
tern, cellar, screens and storm sash; shade
trees and sidewalks Inquire on premises.
1886 Humboldt S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-25

S., 000-s6x11s, PARK AV NEAR LAKE, NINE
rooms, MODERN hardwood finish and floors, open
plumbing, hot water heat, barn. $5,0OO 9th
st near Hennepin, nine rooms, modern built
Badger, 800 Oneida block.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05
1880 N. c. Reports,

The Supreme Court Reports OF late
years have grown to be very unwieldy,
owing to the increase in business, rising
at times to 1850 an even 1400 pages per
volume. By the recent order OF the court
limiting the volumes TO 500 pages, these
will henceforward be and possibly four
volumes per year All the cases at this
fall term which do not get into the 1S2d
volumes will go over and together with
the earlier cases at next term viii make
the 135 n. c.
The new lighter paper, called feather
weight" made of separate grass which the
Superintendent of Printing has ordered
for the 1880 at the request OF Cmef JUS
tice Clark has now arrived and that vol
ume is being printed on it. 1t is the first
time that kind of paper has been used
in this State. The lawyers are to be con
graduated on the change in size and
weight of the volumes they use
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05
CONSUMPTION
Mainly Caused by Chronic Colds and
Hanging-on Coughs.

The w. H. King Drug Co. has given Il
good deal of time to the study of con
sumption, and finds that comparatively
few cases are hereditary.
Mostly all are caused by neglected
coughs and colds, which gradually weaken
the whole pulmonary system, and be-
fore people realize it there is a diseased
spot in one lung; splitting blood soon fol-
lows and eventually a collapse.
Such an unnecessary end, such a pity,
for all could have been so different. We
know OF hundreds of cases where our won
derful cod liver oil preparation, Vinol,
has saved a young and valuable life,
which without it would have been sac
rifced We have letters from people who
were given up to die. and who positively
state that Vinol, and Vinol alone. saved
their lives when all else had failed to
help them
Vinol is able to cure hanging-on-cold
and stubborn coughs, because it is the
most perfect preparation of cod liver oil
ever comounded; if it contains no oil or
grease to upset the stomach, yet IT does
contain every one of the fifty odd medi-
cinal curative elements actually taken
from fresh Gods livers. and we freely
and publicly state that we will supply
all the Vinol we think necessary to cure
any case of chronic Coughs, hanging on
colds or weak and debiitated conditions
of Raleigh people, ard pay for the medi-
cine ourselves if it fails to give satisfac-
tory results.
How can we express our faith in Vinol
more emphatically? w. H. King Drug
Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05
FOR GODS SAKE LET US NOT HAVE
THE MINDS OF OUR SONS
POISONED

Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer.
The faculty of Trinity College, in their
communication, sustaining DR.. Bassett, tc
the board of trustees of the college, and
the board in refusing to accept DR.. Bas-
sett's resignation, indulge in a lot Of
platitudes about truth, tolerance and
freedom of opinion. These worthy gen
tlemen seem not to appreciate the situa-
tion. 1t is matter OF indifference to the
people of North Carolina that DR.. Bas-
sett, in his individual capacity, thinks
that Booker Washington is the greatest
man, save Lee, born in the South in a
hundred years, or that he believes in
social equality, and suggests to the ne
groes that the way they are to achieve it
is by bloodshed, but what they object
to is having their sons taught such per-
nicious rot. Let Bassett believe anything
he pleases, but for Gods sake let us not
have the minds of our sons poisoned
against the most sacred beliefs of their
fathers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05

bends than any bank or railroad stock
ever viii pay. The stock will advance to
81 co January LIST, il not before ]
will very likely recommend other stocks
in the future for your consideration, but
/ can never recommend anything That
believe is equal to the Great Yves ern.
Every f$ICo invested in Great Western
now, before advance, viii, in very few
months TO my certain know dye, be
paying dividends on $1,000 The mini
mum dividends the company expects to
pay will be 10 per cent. on par, making
100 per cent. on present investment. l
believe. knowing the property as well
as l do and the president and board
of directors that inside OF two years
the dividends viii double this amount.
say in the most emphatic terms posi-
bic that there is no proposition that
l know on, earth today to equal this for
tremendous dividends and an immense
advance in price of stock / have the
very latest evidence in my possession of
its absolute safety. To my friends
/ wish TO say, remember who Is recon-
mending this stock to you: A man that
loves you devotedly; a man who would
rather die than lie or deceive man
WHcst WDIu - dS BOOu aS any boHut a
man who has endeavored to build a repu-
tation for truth and honor and has that
reputation to maintain; a man that has
been success in everything he was ever
man that has his own
money invested; a man who has more to
lose than any other person connected with
the company if the enterprise should go
to pieces-reputation and money would
all be gone. You may positively know
that. believing all this have left no
stone unturned in the way of investigat-
ing the very minutest details, and / viii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05
BOX CARS ARE ATTACHED.
To Secure Alleged DANCES For he
Death of a Negro.
Especial to News and Observer.)

kopGCIdl W NEWS anu OD5SLNSA.J
Charlotte, N c., Dec. 4.-To secure al
legged damages for the death of negro
last March on the railroad, three box cars
of the Chesapeake and Ohio road have
been attached by attorneys for the plain
tiff in this city and the case viii be argued
next week in chambers here. The case
IS the first of it's kind that has ever come
up under the attachment amendment" to
section 347 to the code, in which it is al
lowed that an attachment may be made
for personal injuries. The case Is entitled
"Plummer Stewart as administrator vs..
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad The
negro who was killed last March az White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, was
named Walter Stewart. The Southern
Railroad has asked to be allowed to inter
vene, claiming that the three box cars
which have been attached are under lease
by the Southern from the Chesapeake and
Ohio. The Southern asks that the attach
ment be set aside.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05
MAY DRINK LIKE A FISH.
Any Boy Wanting to Guzzle He'll Broth
has Only to Marry.
Especial to News and observer.)

Asheville. n. c., Dec. 4.-The case
against l.. Cooper, for whom a warrant
was sworn out yesterday. charging him
with selling liquor to a minor, one r b
Ball, was called in police court this morn
ING and Ball was placed on the stand
against Mr.. Cooper.
Are you a single or married man, Mr..
Ball" Judge Jones asked the witness
II am married man, the witness re
piled.
THAT settles this case said Judge
Jones. Il didn't think to ask the witness
Yesterday if he was married, or IN fact /
wasn't aware that it mattered, but my at
tention was called to that section covering
the sale of whiskey to minors, and upon
readingthat section l see that it matters
very much
Judge Jones then read the section,
which is as follows:
Section 1877 1t shall be unlawful Tor
any dealer Of intoxicating drinks or
liquors to sell or in any manner part with
for compensation, either directly or indi-
rectly, or give away such drinks or liquors
to any unmarried person under the age
of twenty-one years.
The case against Cooper was then dis
missed Judge Jones said it was the queer
est law he ever read.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05

say with all the earnestness / am capable
of having, / advise you to put your money
right here for the biggest, safest and best
investment l know on earth today-cannot
make it any stronger.
Out of all the great mines Of Shasta
county, California, two have been re-
quested by the Worlds Fair Association
to make an exhibit at the fair. One OF
them is our ccmpany-the Great Western.
a letter from the president of the com
pany just received states that 100000
worth OF ore has been blocked out in the
past four weeks, and at the present out
look there would be 100000 more
during the next three weeks. 1t is a
matter of impossibility for me to describe
what we have; il is simply immense. Take
my advice, buy the stock; if you don't
you will regret it inside of three months.
Buy all you can before advance. Next
advance will be $100 without doubt
There Is no fake nor fraud here but
first-class, square out, honorable propo-
sition. a recent letter from the presi-
dent. an extract of which is given be-
low. will show you what kind Of a man
we have at the head of this grand or
SdHlHdllOHt BEbtHtT fHe+-l WISH every
poor man who works hard for his dollars
and has a few of them laid up for a rainy
day, could be induced to put money in
Great Western, and make his load lighter
in future. These are the men l like TO
see buy Great Western"
II you cannot buy but $1,000 send It
along. Buy 500, $500. 1000, IS
GOO. The sale viii be over in very
short time, as we have nearly all the
money we need Address all orders and
make checks payable to me and l will
look after your interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05
ANOTHER HONEST MAN.
Mistakes. editions

Most men are honest. The statement
every man has his price" is base SIAN
der, and is often made by the man who
wishes to excuse himself for some dis
honest act. The proof that most men
are honest is seen in the fact that peo-
pie hold UP their hands in horror at evi.
dences of dishonesty Honesty is so COM
mon that 1t exeites no comment.
A few days ago We printed of an hon
est white man in Wilson county who
walked twenty miles in one day to meet
an obligation. Below We print the story
of a very honest negro man in Lenolr
county. as told by the Kinston Free
Press:
Friday while Mr.. ]. R. Ball was buy
ing cotton IN Trenton he was approached
By colored man who asked him if he
remembered buying bale of cotton from
him. (the darky). two years ago. vi.
Ball, to humor the old darkey, told him
yes, and 10 his utter astonishment the
cclored man. whose name was John God
win, and lives in Jones county, pulled OUT
SO bill and handing it to Mr.. Ball
told him that he had paid him $40 too
much for che bale purchased two years
ago. Mr.. Balls friends succeeded in bring
ing him to after long while.
THE honest old darkey said the money
had done him a shocking heap o. good
this summer
These incidents should teach us all to
have more faith in our fellow man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05
Spirit of the Press.
ACADEMIC LIBERTY.
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
While the trustees of Trinity College
were deciding that ANY form OF coercion
of thought and of private judgment IL
contrary to one of the constitutional aims
of Trinity College," the students of the
College were burning In cfflgy Josephus
Daniels, prominent member of the
Methodist church, the editor of the most
widely circulated daily newspaper OF
North Carolina, a man of irreproachabie
private life, and one of The most con-
sicuous advocates in the State of the
cause of temperance and social reform.
Academic liberty is a fine, mouth
filling phrase. But as The News has be
fore pointed out, there is good deal
of humbug connected with the practice
of it. We are glad that the board OF
trustees did not accept Professor Bias
sett's resignation. We are sorry that
they put their refusal on the ground OF
academic freedom" The question arises
at once how far that freedom may ex-
tend.
The boar Estates as a fact that Pre-
lessor Bassett does not believe in nor
does he teach social equality" Well, sup
pose that he did. According to the prin-
ciples that the board has laid down would
it have any right to suggest resigna-
ton.
Suppose that one or more of the faculty
become so much in love with free thought
as to become freethinkers. Has not the
board estopped itself from any action
against infidelity? Or even suppose that
they should promulgate doctrines that are
subversive of the Methodist faith and
order. would there be any remedy?
The faculty in their letter to the board
say: I'VE urge you to say OF TRINITY
College what Thomas jefferson, the
founder. said of the institution, which,
he established: This institution VIII DC
based upon the illimitable freedom of the
human mind. For here we are not afraid
to follow truth wherever it may lead
nor to tolerate error so long as reason
is left free to combat it,
But the faculty might have recalled
that Thomas Jefferson tried to force his
sceptical views upon the University OF
Virginia by importing an English Uni
tartan, one denying the divinity OF Christ
to be its first president. And Protes-
tant minister, DR.. John Holt Rice, pro
tested so strongly In the papers OF that
day that the project mad 10 De gwen
up and we suppose no one would deny
that victory for truth had been gained
1t is dollars to doughnuts that the
Southerner of national and international
reputation who wrote to one of the faculty
You have the opportunity to make de-
cision which vii be the most important
event in the history of North Carolina
in our time: for free speech and free
teaching will be won there for a time &c
come"-was our Water II. Page. We arc
sure that the Methodist church of North
Carolina would not tolerate the freedom
OF speech which he exemplfies.
The 'Illimitable freedom of the human
mind is another mouth-filling phrase thai
means very little. We are afraid that
the wholesome effects of the popular re-
buke of Professor Bassett's folly will b.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-05
Head Crushed by Rails.
Especial to News and Observer

Ashcville. N. c., Dec. A young man
named Bul Crook. employed by the
Southern Railway Company as coupler
was killed on the yards of the Southern
today while engaged in coupling nat car
loaded with iron rails to an engine In
some manner, when the fat car struck the
bumper of the engine. the rails sld Tor
ward and the unfortunate mans head was
caught between the rails and the engine
crushing his head into pulp and killing
him instantly.
Quite lot of construction work Is be-
ing done on division of the Southern at
present. More eighty pound steel rails
are being laid on the Ashevile and spar