davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
Continued.
DAVID q. BELL INVESTMENT co.,
Ill South Fourth st.

DAVID q. BELL INVESTMENT co.,
Ill South Fourth St.
HOUSES (AlODERN).
5000 Lypdale ay 8, rooms, Darn ..... 'PSo.
171S Hennepin av, 10 rooms ........... 80.
27B1 Harriet av, 10 rooms, no furnace, 90
141s W ssth st. rooms, all modern, with =
1A1e d sHSa oa an 10 rooms. barn IS
HOUSES mot MODERN).
1885 Jackson st NE, rooms, cellar, els
tern. well 10
261s Oakland nv, Z rooms. cellar cistern,
= we'll, barn ..................... 10
1921 Oath av S. rooms, city water, cistern ID
725 9th av N, rooms, first floor, city
uSFURNisHED ROOMS.
211S Crystal Lake, rooms, first moor,
@ FLA FLATS NOT HhAmEDj "
27o9 Riverside ay. first floor, rooms, city
80 water, cellar ......;.:.....:....... 40
bath .................... :......: 10
2222 Mlnnehaha av, grst floor front,
rooms, city water, sewer .........
FLATS (HEATED).
1921 Washington av s, third floor, rooms,
city water, sewer, closet ......... IL
207 Grant st, rooms. third floor 80. 30
1880 Chicago av, fat on third floor,
rooms, all modern ................. "a
STORES.
254 Cedar ay, city water, sewer, water :.
"a and 26 I'd st N double brick store i.
building ........ .................... oo
3010 Lyndale av s. basement, arrange for
barber shop. 10
CHAPEL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
HORSES. cARR1AGEs-WANTEp

CASH rAID FOR HORSES. HARNESSES, BUG.
giles and wagons. Frost & Co., II I'd st N.
Reliable DRIVING HORSE, WEIGHT ABOUT
1000 lbs The Roberts Heating Co., 213 Sd
st s.
WANTED ONE OR TWO WORK HORSES FOR
their keeping: may buy. 4301, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

ollet islanda
11oA 9Th st S, second floor, 44x66, electric ele-
vator.
217-2a LIST av N, s,4oo square feet, suitable for
light manufacturing.
2430 Washington av N, 5016 square feet suit
able for light manufacturing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

bear closest investigation; 40 rooms (this city,,
beautifully furnished; steam heated; baths; al
ways full of our best people This will show
net profit Of $3.50 per month Curious people
need not apply. $1,000 cash. 11s Kasota
building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
BOARD WANTED

BOARD WANTED
BUSINESS MAN DESIRES FOR SELF AND
wife-no children-comfortable room with
board, within six blocks of the Glase Blocks
will pay $50 Address 1854. Journal.
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
family for mother and daughter. Must Be-
reasonable State terms. 4215 journal.
BUSINESS MAN DESIRES FOR SELF AND
Wife comfortable room with board within u
blocks from center Of city Will not nav
over $50 per month Address 4249. Journal.
WANTED-BoARD IN MODERN HOUSE on
dat with TOO or three nufurnished rooms pre-
ferred for family of four, after Oct 1; walk.
ing distance Address 1900, Journal.
BOARD OFFERED
FRONT ALCovE ROOMS, ALSO OTHER
rooms, with board. 1921 9th AZ 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

DO YOU WANT TO GET INTO FINE MANU-
featuring business for little money! We are
ready to start; chance of a lifetime. Write
at once. Yarland Land Investment Co..
ST. Paul. Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
II. E. LADD.
~ nno

H. E. LADD.
302-S03 Audrus Building.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE., RENTALS,
LOANS.
10-room all modern house, hardwood floors;
barn; Clifton av. Rent $50.
House, II rooms. all modern, two bathrooms:
stable. Rent $50.
House. Portland ay, near 25th at. Modern.
Rent $27.50
All modern house Oak Grove st, 10 rooms;
hot water heat. Rent $55.
House on Chicago av and 33d st, 10 rooms;
modern $25.
House, rooms, on Harriet av, near 9th
at: modern; rent $40.
House, 7 rooms, all modern, hot water heat t.,
2Sth st, near Nicollet av. Rent $40.
STORES.
1905 Nicollet ay lax8O; fine location.
Stable near in, for Is horses. Rent $75.
STEAM HEATED FLATS.
rooms, first floor IN Normandie. 14th st and
Nicollet ay. Rent $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

WANTED-FARM TO RUN BY MAN AND
wife; no children. Box 30, Leal. N. D.
FOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, SALOON ON
Nicollet ay; fine Iocation.< Might trade for
land If in right locality. Box 307, Hotel Hyaer.,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

Ss0-lsll PLEASANT Av, SEVEN ROOMS AND
barn. modern except heat.
$30-Nine rooms, modern, inside 10th st and
S27--lso4 Clinton av, rooms, modern ex-
eeept heat; will rent first floor SIC, second
floor, $13.
$17-2227 Girard N, six rooms and barn and
JANNEY, 1os PHOENIX BLDG.
$20 FIRST FLOOR, FIVE ROOMS; PORCELAIN
bath, gas to man and wife; warm and COM
Portable. Inquire 627 3 10th st.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHFD HOUSE, EIGHT
rooms; all modern. Call 2619 Portland aY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

TOWNSHIP OF 72 ACRES, NEAR MINNIE.
apolis, on new railroad, with side track.
Depot to be built soon. Two-story building
now occupied by hardware and grocery mer-
chant, barn. set of 6-ton wagon scales. School
house on land. VIII sell land and improve
ments for SS,000 Northwestern Business
Agency, Bank of Commerce building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

NO. ITO HIGHLAND Av-EIGHT-RoOM
dwelling, with furnace and barn. Excellent
location. Rent $50 per month. Call J.
Schutt & Son, No $40 Temple Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
THE FRISCO EMBARGO.
The Belt Line Is Still Accepting Ship
ments from That Road.

Kansas City, Aug. 29.-The action of
the Frisco in declaring a partial en-
barge against the Belt Line has been
expected for some time. The embargo
does not extend to the refusing of cars
to the Belt, as the Frisco is giving it all
the cars it can handle from them, about
sixty a day. At the present time there
are about $50 cars on the Frisco tracks
consigned to firms on the Belt and
there is much delay in getting them
transferred. The officials of the Frisco
fuse shipments for the Belt, nor will 1t
do so. The only thing being done is to
make an effort to have Belt shipments
transferred some other way, and while
this is causing some annoyance to bus
mess houses on that line, it cannot be
helped, as the Belt Line tracks are flll-
ed with freight of every description
and it cannot handle all shipments Of
fered.
The Milwaukee and Chicago & Alton
roads have cleared up in great meas
ure the blockade in their yards. the
Milwaukee is in excellent shape at pres
ent and has a switching engine and
crew at every transfer waiting for ship
ments. The Chicago & Alton is work
ing hard to keep the lines cleared, and
deliveries are being made by this road
in much quicker time than was posi-
BILE last week. Other roads are in fair
shape and there seems to be little
probability of another blockade which
will be as serious as the one just ex-
Derienced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

MISS CAMILLE CHARTER, West
Lexington Street. Baltimore, Md,
writes:
Late suppers gradually affected my
digestion, and made me a nliSera bic
dyspeptic, suffering intensely at times
took several kinds of medicine, which
were prescribed by different physicians,
but still continued to suffer. But the
me that it would rid me of this trouble.
so 1 continued taking it for several
weeks, when I was in excellent health,
having gained ten pounds. Camille
Charter.
Miss Mayme Kearns, 1905 Dean St,
Brooklyn, n. Y, writes:
''Peruna means health, and health
means happiness To me Peruna means
both. Last summer I felt unusually
Frustrated from the heat My appetite
and sleep failed me, and my strength
seemed to ooze out with the perspiration,
and l had weak, gone feeling.
Three bottles of Peruna changed all
this. 1 recuperated quickly and blessed
better than a seaside trip, better than
vacation; in fact. better than anything
l know to build up the system Miss
Mayme kearns.
Peruna is just as sure to bring an APP
petite as the sun is to bring the day. A
good healthy appetite and good digestion
of food ger rally correct a host of all
nents Loss of strength and loss of
sleep depend in a ma jority of cases upon
a loss of nutrition. If the appetite fails,
sufficient food will not be taken. II
sufficient food is not taken, the system
suffers from starvation. This will sure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

pounds; weight engine and tender in
working order, 325, 900 pounds; wheel base,
driving, 10 feet 615 inches; wheel base,
rigid. 16 feet 615 inches; wheel base, total,
"a feet inches; wheel base, total, engine
and tender, 81 feet ~ inches; width of
frame, inches; center to center, "A
inches.
acknowledgements of low pressure
cylinder. 80 inches; diameter of high pres
sure cylinder 20 inches; stroke piston, 80
inches.
1-7-Diameter of high pressure cylin-
der. p inches; stroke of poston, q inches.
VALVES.
Articulated-Kind of valves, balanced;
type of gear, WalschaeIt.
1-7-Kind of valves, balanced; type OF
gear, link.
WHEELS
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of driving wheels
12 diameter of driving wheels outside OF
tires, IS inches; material of driving wheel
inches: driving box material, cast steel;
diameter and length of driving journals,
inches by IS inches.
1-7-Number of driving wheels, s; diam.
eter of driving wheels outside of tires, So
inches: material of driving wheel centers.
cast steel: thickness of tire, inches driv-
ing box material, cast STEEL diameter ana
length of journals, 8 inches by Is inches
BOILER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, wagon top; working
pressure 235 pounds; inside diameter Of
first ring, 76 inches; horizontal seams, sex
tuple riveted butt seam.
1-7-Style, Belpaire w. F. B.; working
pressure 205 pounds: inside diameter first
ring 691a inches; horizontal seams double
welt butt seam
Articulated -Circumferential seams. dou-
BILE riveted; fire box length, 105 inches fire
box width, n inches; fire box water space,
front, inches: fire box water space,
sides, inches; fire box water space, back.
inches; fire box crown staying, radical;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
CONNECTED.
Denver and Ell Paso Can Now Shake
Hands Over the Santa Fe Central.

Denver, Aug 29.-Denver will shake
hands with Ell Paso, Texas. and Santa
F'e, N. NJ, early in September, over the
way. which unites these sections and ITO
mess last week. Special trains will be
tive business men of Ell Paso and Santa
Fe.
The excursion will serve as an inaugu-
ration of the recent movement among
Denver jobbers and manufacturers to
bring to this city retail merchants who
will patronize the Denver market in
preference to that of Kansas City or
other points east.
The Santa Fe Central is now compile
ted to Terrence, n. NJ, on the Ell Paso
and Northwestern. 1t connects with the
Denver and Rio Grande at Santa Fe. A
branch connects with Albuquerque, run
ming thither from Moriarity Junction.
The line is to be constructed to Roswell
forthwith, and the southern terminus
will be Big Springs, Texas, on the Texas
and Pacific. The completed system will
be 400 miles in length, will connect with
two Gould roads. and will be a new
route from Denver to that portion of
southern territory
Tickets over the new route between
Denver and Ell Paso have been placed
on sale by the Denver and Rio Grade.
Arrangements for the excursion will be
completed shortly by 3. w. Robbins.
general freight and passenger agent of
the Santa F'e Central. 1t is believed that
the new road will prove of immense ben
eft to Denver and that the wholesalers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

fire box staybolts. flexible and screw;
tubes, number, 376; tubes, diameter, "a
inches. tubes, length over tube Sheets
IS feet inches; tubes heating surface,
Abs; fire box, heating surface, 1870; total
heating surface, SCI; CRATE style bar
type; height, of stack above rail. Is feet
1-7-Circumferential seams, double rivet-
ed lap; fire box length, 104B inches; fire
box width, SIS inches; fire box water space,
front. inches bottom, inches top; fire
box water space, sides, 5 inches bottom,
61a inches top: fire box water space back
4 inches bottom. inches top; fire box
staybolts, flexible; tubes, number, 1863;
tubes, diameter. 2 inches; tubes. length
over tube sheets, 10 feet 91s inches: tubes,
heating surface, 6292; fire box heating
surface, 1S4.32; total q heating surface,
2S4724; grate surface. 4S-06: CRATE style, 2
bar type; height of stack above rail, 10
feet.
Articula d4H eatins surface to Crate
surface, III; heating surface to. cylinder
volunae .0O6S; tfaetivef power. $500; heat
ing surface toatractive poweF9 1913: trac-
tive power to weight on drivers, AS
1-7-Heating surface to CRATE surface.
"a; heating surface to cylinder volume,
.00216; tractive power, 396SS; heating sur
face to tractive power 1888; tractive pow
er to weight on drivers, All.
TENDER.
Articulated-Style wheel water bot
tom; weight empty, 1880; wheels, num-
Der s. wheels, diameter, 80 inches; jour-
nails diameter and length, 512 by 10 inches;
wheel base, 20 feet 2 inches: tender frame,
channel; water capacity, 1900 gallons; coal
1-7-Style, wheel water bottom; weight
empty, 5000; wheels, number, s; wheels,
diameter, 80 inches; journals, diameter,
and length, 51z by 10 inches; wheel base.
ter capacity, 1000 gallons; coal capacity,
ID tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rapid Railroad Building in
Colorado.
Record for Mountain COnstruc-
tiOn Broken by Rio Grande.
IN THREE MONTHS.
Enormous Amount of Work Is
Completed Within That Time.
New Line Is to Run from Lum-
bertOn to GaIlina, N. NJ.

Denver, Aug. 29.-The record for fast
railroad building in the west has just
been beaten by the Denver & Rio
Grande Inside of three months the
contracts were let. grading camps were
organized, the men put to work, fifteen
miles of grade through a mountainous
country was completed and ten miles of
track was laid. The scene of this fast
work was on the Rio Grande Southwest
ern road, which the Denver & Rio
Grande is constructing from Lumberton,
near Pagosa junction, to Gallina, in Rio
Arriba county. New Mexico.
This road, when completed, is to be
forty-two miles long 1t is being con-
structed for the purpose of opening
big timber district in New Mexico.
While 1t is being built by a separate
corporation all of the stock is held by
the Denver & Rio Grande and it's direc-
tors are officers of that road in this
city. The grading has now been COM
pleted to Stone Lake, a distance Of fif-
teen miles south of Lumberton. The
track laying has been completed to the
vicinity of Horse Lake. a distance of
ten miles. IT is expected that Elvado,
the point where the big Hums-Biggs
lumber mills are located, will be reached
by the first OF October. This Is a dis
lance of twenty-five miles from Lum-
berton. The cost of the entire road will
be about 900 when completed and
equipped
It is understood that the lumbermen,
farmers, miners and people from every
section of the country have gone into
the camps and offered to work on the
grades. The result was as many labor
ers as the contractors could possibly
use and this led to the rapid work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
DANGER IN HERBS.
Poison Plants Which Man and Beast
Should shun.


When you go into the woods at this
season of the year to camp, fish or
even to take an afternoons stroll look
out for bears, snakes and catamounts,
but above all, look out for the rhus
toxicodendron This is neither new
name for the tramp nor yet a new form
of cyclone, but the scientific name for
poison ivy. the worst of America s
poisonous plants. You may consider
yourself immune from poison taking .
but beware. One of the foremost stu
dents of botany-an expert on poison
plants-says that when a boy he and
his brother used to delight in washing
their faces and hands in the bruised
leaves of poison ivy just to show adj
miring companions in what contempt
they held it. But in this way they
gave the poison entry to their systems.
and now they are affected by ivy and
sumac even at a short distance.
Another botanist, a professor at Cor
nell university, was severely poisoned
at the age of fifteen, and for thirteen
consecutive years he suffered annually
from a slight attack of the malady,
even though he studiously avoided
handling the plant at the season the
attack was due. Poison ivy is readily
distinguished from its harmless and or
namental relatives. 1t is a rank-grow-
ing creeper and climber, with stout,
hairy stems, irregular coarse-t oothed
oval leaves-invariably grouped in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

| threes. The vine also bears clusters of
small sickly white berries very similar
to those of its co-poisoner, the sumac:
1t grows profusely in densely wooded
places. and it is thickest where the soil
| is most moist. The groups of three
leaves, glossy on the upper side and
downy Underneath, together with the
wild, rank growth, are the infallible
marks of the poison ivy.
| The poison sumac ranks next in harm
| fulness, and though just as virulent in
its poisonous qualities, the nature of it's
growth renders it less to be feared. 1t
| is found in the shape of a compact bush
or tree from eight to twenty feet high,
and, like the ivy, has a fondneSS for
damp places, preferring either the banks
of a wooded stream or a marsh. 1t NAV
sumac grow almost entirely in dry, bar
rem spots and highlands, while the poi
son sumac grows in the damp parts of
the woods and on the marshes.
The poison sumac has nine small,
richly -colored leaves that narrow to
sharp points, and in the midsummer it
bears loosely clustered, greenish-white
berries. The harmless sumach may be
distinguished by the compact clusters
of berries of a beautiful scarlet hue.
The deadly nightshade, while not near
ly so dangerous as either the sumac or
the ivy. is still to be Stunned, and there
are legends told in England of babies
and small children that sicl<ened and
died after playing among these bushes.
The chief danger from the nightshade
however, is in the glossy black berries
it bears-a large and exceedingly lus-
cious looking fruit that is not unattrac-
tive to the palate. But they are deadly
poison and two or three only have in
numerous cases caused speedy death
when immediate relief was not to be
had.
The nightshade grows in abandoned
gardens, around old houses and ruins.
The flower is a bell-shaped. duh purple
blossom and the glossy black berry,
closely resembling bleeding heart is
always set in a five-pointed star of
leaves or petals.
Water hemlock grows on the banks
of streams and in marshy places, a pc
culiarity common to almost all the poi
sonous plants. The stem is straight,
hollow and ffuted or ridged edgewise,
and is generally streaked with purple.
The flowers are umbelliferous. grouped
in uniform clusters. each supported on
a short stem branching from common
point
The danger from water hemlock lies
in the thick, fieshy roots or tubers, that
so closely resemble horseradish, par
snip and other edible roots they are
readily eaten by cattle. children and
even unsuspecting adults The poison is
strongest and concentrated at the roots,
and taken internally would require the
immediate use of an emetic of salt or
mustard and warm water StimulantS
should then be administered. (after first
seeing that the stomach has been thor
oughly emptied), applications of hot
pads or water bags to the arnpitS, feet,
and, what is of prime Importance, the
earliest possible attention of a physician.
Even the water in which 1T grows will
be poisoned by the bruising OF a tuber
and seriously affect anything that
drinks of it.
The fools parsley. sometimes called
wild hemlocl<- is readily dfstinguishable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

and cures female weakness. 1t makes
weak women strong and sick women
well.
with pleasure write to-day IN praise of Dr..
Pierce and his medicines, says Mrs. Mary Con
way, of Appleton, Lawrence Co.. Tenn. WAS
troubled with female disease; the back of my
head hurt nae SO could not lie in bed and I
would have to sit up. and thea I would have
such pains from my waist down could scarcely
raise up. My feet and hands would feel almost
like ice. Since taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription I can sleep well all night. Could
hardly drag around before took your medi-
cine, and now can do my housework and help
my husband In the field Words cannot express
the thanks owe to DR.. Pierce"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing more than thou
sand large pages, Is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume, or only II stamps
for the book in paper covers Address
Or r. ". Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29
NEW way TO TREAT HAY FEVER
No Stomach Dosing = Just Breathe
HyOmei = Stops Sneezing and
Smarting.

Geo. w. Stansfield, druggist, 632 Kan
sas avenue. is recommending to his
customers, as sure cure for hay fever,
HYomei.
1t is claimed for this remedy that it
stops the sDasmodic paroxysms of
sneezing, the smarting and running of
the eyes and nose, and other acute
symptoms of this disease.
Many persons have been cured of hay
fever by Hyomei and its inventors pro-
TESS to be able to prevent both the &C.
currence of the annual attacks and to
arrest the progress of the disease when
in the most chronic form.
Among those who have been cured
by Hyomel are J. F. Forbes, chief dis
patcher B. & NJ. r. r., McCook
Neb., who writes: II have never had
relief from any remedy for hay fever
even temporarily, until 1 used Hyomei.
will always recommend it whenever
occasion Offers
A. Hamlin, Westford, Mass writes:
sHyomei cured me of hay fever in one
week time. 1 consider it a duty to
tell others who suffer from this dis
ease.
These endorsements are samples of
hundreds that have been received by
the manufa cturers of Hyomei but Geo
w. otansfield's offer to refund the
money ii Hyomei does not do all that
Is claimed for 1t, is the strongest proof
that can be offered as to ~the reliance
they place upon Hyomei to cure hay
gavegs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-29

strange In fact, we have had it in act
ual use since the coming of man upon
the earth, only indirectly. Without the
sun there would be nothing here-no
men, no life. Coal is nothing but
stored-up, bottled sunshine. The sun
light of a million years ago produced
forests. which, falling. were buried in
the earth and changed into coal So
when we put coal in the cook stove we
may truthfully say that we are boiling
the kettle with million-year-old sun
shine. Similarly there would be no wa
terfalls for US to chain and convert into
electricity, as we have chained Niagara,
if the sun did not evaporate the water
of the sea, take it up in clouds and af-
terward empty the clouds in rain on
the mountain tops, whence the water
tumbles down again to the sea- So
no wind would blow without the sun to