davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
UnimproVed.

!. ~
MAKE US AN OFFER ON LOTS 4 AND g.,
block 6, Stough's subdivision, 552xSO feet; To-
Gated Morgan and 4th N; corner lots;
sewer and city water.
$7b-Each, Will buy q number of lots only
few blocks from Lyndale and 34th st s;
each lot 40x12S feet: these are certainly
cheap.
$1oo-East front lot on Colfax av N. between
34th and 35th SITS; size, 46xl32 feet.
$lOO-Wtll buy q fine lot, 48x142 feet, located on
32d ay S and 28th st.
$150-WIIl buy a lot, 4Sx142 feet, located on
32d av S and 28th st.
$2oo-Eaeh will buy several fine lots on Madison
and Howard SITS NE and oath av size, 55x
124 feet; city water.
$25O-!s cheap for an east front lot on Long
fellow S near 31st ST. size, 5Ox125 feet
to 14-foot alley; city water.
$25O-Each will buy number of lots, east and
west fronts, on Sd and 4th SITS n near
32d av; each 4Ox157 feet; city water.
$5UO-Each, Will buy two fine lots on Western
av, between Fremont and Girard avs; size,
44x1O feet; this Is snap.
Oliver av n, 9th av. each lot 4ox
126 feet: 2one-h half block to street car
$4O0-Lot facing south on 33d st; only one-half
block sfrom Nicol:et av car line;S city water
and sever; this is certainly a snap.
$4OO-W1ll buy fine lot in Prospect Park 30
feet by nearly 200 feet: located on Orlin
., 80 ay; look this up for bargain.
$o,OOO-Will buy a fine lot, 50xl5O feet. located
on Yale place, near Spruce; all improve
ments in and paid for; this is cheap for a
moo RE BROS. & SAWYER,
al of Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
Ka,ENwoop.
FINE BUNCH LOTS, EMERsoN AND s4TA

FINE BUNCH LOTS, EMERSON AND s4TH
av N
1907 acres, Beltrami Co., $3.50 per
Two fine quarters Grand Forks Co., N. D.,
trade for modern house.
Two good quarters near Minot, N. D., cheap.
Fine business lot ON Sd st s.
Two double houses on Pillsbury and 2sth st 8.
Fire modern house on 10th. near Portland;
walking distance; very reasonable.
Fine farm, Mitchell Co., Iowa. cheap.
Excellent quarter. Brown Co., s. D., cheap,
or would consider trade for city property.
Fine country home, 16 acres, LSnda1e av S;
new electric line goes by this property.
One large house, 10 rooms, one of s rooms,
31st s. near I'd st.
Fine modern house on 18th ct, between Park
and Chicago rooms, all improvements;
One half section, Burleigh Co., N. D., fine
land: price low; terms reasonable.
20 acres. Burnett Co., Wis, 81 per acre.
II you want to buy or sell your land. or
want a property of any kind no matter
where located, me.
H. n. BRADBURY.
Ho5 New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
IMpROVED-LON-RY Hill

,1WPKOVED-LOWRY HILL.
New residence, hardwood throughout, decor.
atoms in oils. swell neighborhood 10 rooms
hrst-class. hooks. den. large fireplace. See ii
at once l779 James av s, kenwood line;
See also two fine residences under construction
Irving av 8, between Goth and 9th sts Twir
City office call 2249; residence call East sac
Il. P. g. Anderson, 2O9 Rank of Commerce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE
Improved.

s; =. e. s: 1:
s. near 3Ist ST. It's fully modern up-to-
date. Good reasons for selling; terms
s1,s5o@Suys that coy little house as
and barn full size east e,a drSt onIy ons
block from the car line in a nice part
Of North minneapolis; terms Goth century
investigation; owners reason for selling,
his business calls him to another city.
s'ooo BEST locations ms in the city, located
high elevation among the oaks and
f for; lot OF GO 'fe by over 200 feet the house
faces SOUTH has ten rooms, two crates
ana and al 0pe modern eo1snienees built
by the owner for a home With the ut,
most care and attention Good reasons s.o,,
for selling. If the price does not SUIT
sl:,coo-,Buys the finest residence offered ERE, for
sale in the Midway district, with one
ta fs home s.'n away Wy son the hustle noise
and confusion Of city life, in a retired
location among the trees and parks. with
large and romantic grounds, social and
oh the ps
state university:,a modern home OF four
ten rooius, finished frcm cellar to attic
IN arstclsss shape. with all known mod
rid, and Workmanship. This elegant home
must be seen to We appreciated.
81, 750 for new T-room cottage, hot and cold
water, bath, water closet cellar, city
water, sewer, gas and frst-class hot
water plant, full lot In North Min
neapolis; part cash, balance on time.
f2,70O only for Groom house. modern except
heat, in Ridgewood addition; beautiful sur
roundings.
81, 900 buys a house Of seven rooms, with lot SO
x165; also barn and shop; on 9Th st,
9th av S.
$500 for fully modern house on Colfax av s.,
S1s st; has hot and cold water, cell
lar. Well. city water, gas, mantel, CRATE,
and barn.
S6..oO--A modern home, nothing better built in
the city; nine rooms; fully modern, with
the very best plumbing frst-class hot
water plant with all the little nice at
tachments usually found in up-to-date
~ house, lot good location, east
'front.' good barn; improvements all In
street and paid for; can sell this our
Goth century plan.
$3.50 buys brick veneered double house of six
each; modern; Jackson st NE.
Within walking distance; house will
pay interest on the entire investment look
this up for good purchase.
S2,SS0-TIilSK of the location; the only house
In the block that be bought for any
where this price, inside of 9th st
and Aldrch S, house with all mod
ern convenc2ces, furnace bath, water
closet, hot and cold water; nine rooms
also large barn; where you buy low
price modern house In better location
This be sold my Goth century
plan.
J. A. WALTERS,
New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLE.

~~~~~~~Sese0S-~Noe
M YOU ARE A PHOTOGRAPHER WE CAN
deyelop print or enlarge pictures for you In
the best manner at moderate cost We sell
ali the kodaks and best cameras. and all
photo supplies at lowest prices. Send for
price list. e. B. Meyrowitz, Kodak Agency,
6u4 Nicollet NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproved.
Continued. \

-.
Unimproved.
Continued.
MAKE US AN OFFER FOR THAT FINE PIECE
OF business u.s. Ns property, No. 2l121s2l5 Plymouth
Co.. ll5 Temple Court. =. =
FOR sALE-FINEsT CORNER LOT IN SUNNY
6onn lsss & DldS sasns,ss. 4os sass =
FOR SALE-WEsT FRONT LOT ON COLFAX
Mos p between 9Th and 2sth SITS for sale cheap.
i Mak g US an offer: j F.. Conklin & zonne Co.,
THE SOUTH AALF OF THE MODERN DOUBLE
house, 1878 Portland av; new, hardwood doors.
hns p heater: key 1920. j. G. Hall, 736 Lum-
CALHOUN NIB ,gs.,,1 rAR s1 CHOICE LOTS IN
Prices right Hickson, 1926 Guaranty Loan.
A GooD, LOT AT LAKE HARRIET; CLOSE 70
AXE Tor sale cheap. d. A. Simmons SOC
Oneida block. Tel ga MAN,
FOR FINE RESIDENCE LOTS ON CALHOUN
building =
Q. q. oUIsT & CO.. MOVED 70 eos zsh sT s,
See them fer exchanges. -
Farm Lands.
400 90 ACRES, BEST SOIL IN 1sANr1 COUNTY,
horses, Ii hogs, chickens, 100 acres crop. 81
meadow; all machinery new; 215 acres timber
per acre. & Z o-i' s S,.'' - ~ %oN
90 acres clay soil, adjoining beautiful lake
IN Stearns county; good buildings, timber
meadow 10 head Of stock, crop and all ma.
entnnery; ask 81 300, including every thing; halt
ni ME rom STA ton, creamery and school; II
Here is another: so acres, fine clay subsol]
farm farm, adjoining lurge lake.; splendid build.
1ngs, large orchard, Anoka county; three-auar.
tiers mile from creamery school and stores;
+ 70 miles from Minneapolis farm, crop, stock
+ ana machinery goes for $500.
Don't let it slip out of your mind that the
electric street cars will be built next spring
from minneapolis to Anoka and ST. Francis
Secure land or farm when it is cheap be
fore the road is finished. Gall for our circu
JULIUS CROSSE CO..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

Go % 20
} room house modern, except heat, birch
} mahogany finish in reception hall, parlor
and dining room; hardwood floors all over
downstairs, best modern open plumbing,
} full basement with Portland cement floor,
} east-front lot, 43x157. An attractive and
} conveniently planned house. Look at 2419 8,
18th st N. Thompson Bros, 1O1 4th st S. J,
-. O O q a q n I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

N~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~.~.~- ~~-~~o@>>~N>~~
WILL EXCHANGE FARM LANDS IN SOUTH
Dakota two miles from a town on the rail-
road) and In Minnesota for desirable build
ing lots In Minnea polls st. Paul; good loca-
ton, also an all-modern home, two-story attic
ana tower; hot water heat, electric lights barn
windmill shade and grove; beautiful loca-
ton on X, block 40, three blocks from post
oInce; who Will get a bargain? Mrs n b.
Strait. Sln kcpee, MINI.
FOR SALE OR EXCXHANGE-REsIDFN IN
ST. Paul, Hill district arranged for two fami-
lies, upper and lower fiat, six rooms EACH hot
water heat; will trade for Minneapolis resi-
dence II location suits; or will take vacant
lot In exchange. Address $685.. journal!
TO ExCHANGE-TgREE IMPROVED FARMS
Tor stock OF mercaE ndise; 80 acres six miles
from Alexandria. Mimi: 16O acres in Doug.
las county ard 1G1 acres in Grant county.
MINI. A No: 4 soil. Goodwin & kellogg,
Alexandria, Mimi. 7'oe-Ne'e'
ONE 25-FooT Lot, s1st ST AND STONY IS.
land av, Chicago; Will exchange for Minneapo-
lis property or Minnesota or Dakota lands. Adj
dress $685. Journal.
ExCHANGE-AN EXCHANGE WILL BE CON
stdered Of. an elegant piece of fat ground down
town for land and cash. Address Box 362
Minneapolis.
$40 ACRES IN CROW WING COUNTY; WILL
exchange for house and lot in Minneapolis
Lonegren & Co., pa Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES

WILL SELL MY RAMBLER AUTOMOBILE, IN
good condition. for $3.50. Vanstrum. Chamber
Commerce.
a GOOD RAMBLER AUTOMOBILE. ADDRESS
2o2 Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
@MGMmNM
! CHAPTER II.
RECOGNITION.


The earl lowered upon the girl and the anger upon
his brow might have intrepid person
that there peril in trihing. When spoke
his voice menacing.
What do expect to gain by a statement so pre-
preposterous?"
II expect to gain father"
The girls quickly upon the heels of the
question: but her color changed pale
pale to red again and breathing limited at
knowledge Df the crisis without finch
ing.
"My eldest daughter is Ann, aged thirteen, modest
little maid. take to be older,
to apply to the qualification just coupled with
her name
IT sixteen therefore senior. If she is modest
it IS reasonably to be expected mothers
care. have If detect bodness in my man
it's but another my daughter"
"Boldness is not virtue" muttered Stafford to him
self, Eliminating. Sixteen years of age? Then that
was in! The earl paused, if the simple mathemat-
cal problem bafled him. the old look
pain couding his downturned
'The year 1924 said the girl, promptly.
Doubtless. Doubtless, 1924 It is long since longer
than the days that have passed indicate. was
a young man then. now now, am aged wreck,
and all in sixteen And in you spirit my
youth, the past, confronts
Madam" he continued, sharply, "you think I am
old dotard, who is ready your pro-
posal. But not yet fifty,
malades would have appear and should be in
his prime fifty Madam it will require
ing testimony to make me listen to you further"
'tIafse from the ground, lord, and
hold it. If, looking you deny that I your
daughter, shall trouble you more"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
"a he &ar15 hatnd, tg@nab1ea qmt550
vi letter THAT he held Sh@eR like I
aogtM0mm leaves above h11n -

careworn face and his heavy eyes
scanned her closely.
"Any man might be proud to claim you, girl; but you
merely because fattered the
Stafford by saying you resembled him. "
mo, my lord; to return to you this document
which once you presented to my mother"
She handed him paper which he read with intent
Madam" Gt RAM have in little, much to say to
you, else of must be much to blame. But in
truth that confidence in and that assurance
either side. Well then; this long which
aim than to give this first written tes
tnony that your husband, and that husband of
will discharge those duties of love and
respect towards you which good women expect and
justly due from good to discharge them; and
this is only much but all which belongs to and
wherein tread out the remainder of life which is
left me-
Stafford looked from his perusal, blank
ment upon his countenance.l
"How you by this paper?"
ST found it among the documents left by grand
father who died 1t sent by to
mother Frances, daughter Of Sir John Warburton, his
only daughter, as am hers my lord"
when Sir John wrote coldly of her death,
he made mention of any ISSUE"
my grandfather always hated my lord. It is
like that he told not that the of
mothers death her childrens BIRTH"
"Children!'
eyes, my lord twin brother. and myself
The earrs hands trembed until the letter that he
held like the autumn leaves above him. He
jured up of the boy whom he had supposed his
only son, him challenged by stranger, unknown
and unloved.
The girl saw with quick intuition that she had lost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

ASSERTION.
DOOMED walked that November day in
a i;
bends before superior might, showed that
proui donno had ctr with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-16
TREATY WITH CUBA
TO BE REPORTED
Important Changes Made by the Sen
ate Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 15.-The
senate committee on foreign relations
today agreed to report the Cuban rec
iprOcity treaty to the senate with two
amendments. The first is the guar
antee against a further reduction of
the sugar tariff, and the other makes
reduction of 40 per cent in the duty
on American cattle exported to Cuba
instead of 20 per cent. Senators Bacon
and Bailey voted against the reSolu-
ton for a favorable report, but all
the other votes were in the affirma-
tive.
Several other amendments were sug-
gested by Senator Bacon, but all of
them were voted down. Among the
suggestions which met this adverse
fate was the provision requiring that
the treaty should be submitted to the
house as well as to the senate for
ratification. The same fate befell the
amendment eliminating article 6 pro-
viding that no rebate or concession
should be given on American tobacco
imported into Cuba. The amendment
transferring cattle to the 40 per cent
list was accepted because of some re-
cent changes in the Cuban tariff which
led the committee to the conclusion
that the change would be equitable.
Senator Cullom reported the treaty
and gave notice that he would call it
up Monday next and would endeavor
to secure action upon it at the earliest
possible day. This notice was in &C
cordance with a general understand
ing among the Republican senators.
The agreement also includes an un-
derstanding that the statehood bill will
not be urged to prevent consideration
of the treaty Democratic senator's
will oppose ratification and the amend
ments that were voted down in COM
mittee will be reoffered. The Demo-
Gratis. however, are not solid in their
opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-16
STARVING PEOPLE IN
SWEDEN EAT BARK BREAD
Famine Extends Over Large Part of
the Country.

Famine Extends Over Large Part of
the Country.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Telegrams from
Stockholm confirm the distressing ac-
counts of famine in Northern Sweden.
About 10000 people are affected by this
famine, which extends from the sixtv-
first to the sixty seventh degree north
latitude and from the Gulf of Bothnia
and the Russian border far into the
interior. The starving people are eat
ing pine bark, which, is dried, ground
to powder. mixed with stewed Iceland
moss and made into a kind of famine
bread.
Coincident with the failure of the
crop is the extreme scarcity of fish.
The fishermen return from their ex-
petitions empty-handed. About $780,
OO0 has been subscribed, of which sum
over $12,500 was sent by SWedes in
the United States. This amount does
not include the money necessary to
save the breed of cattle which alone
can live through an Arctic winter or
supply seed for the spring sowings.
The peasants are making pathetic
sacrifices to avert the determination of
the hardy Northern cattle.
In previous times of scarcity good
fodder was obtainable by mixing rein
deer moss and aspen bark. Now this
is not available, and finely chopped
tWigS of birch, willow and ash are sub
stituted. The mixture is boiled and
fed to the cattle warm, but it is found
that the milk of cattle thus fed leads
to typhoid fever. The situation
threatens a repetition of the terrible
famine of 1867, when thousands died
from starvation and typhoid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-16
SHOCKING CRUELTY CHARGED
AGAINST CoLOMBIANS
Prisoners Whipped to Death and Sail
ors Left to Drown.

~ -SAh ~ III Twill
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. IS
Among the arrivals from Panama
were Lieut.. Arthur H. Dutton and J,
j. Many and four enlisted men of the
American manned Colombian cruiser
Bogota, which sailed from this port
Oct. z. They speak in anything but
enthusiastic terms of their experiences
IN Colombian waters. Lieut.. Dutton
executive officer of the BogOta, in a
signed statement, says:
i never heard of a court martial
While was in Colombia. Punishments
were carried out and sentences infiict-
ed at the sweet will Of those in power.
The So called discipline of the armies
was maintained by the bullet or the
lash. A trifiing offense was at times
punished by 100 lashes on the bare
back with a flexible cane. Men We're
shot for mere nothings.
"A few days after peace was declar-
ed two Liberal officers who had re-
fused to acQuiesce in the conditions,
but were captured. were taken to the
Chiuquf fortress. Panama, and there
lashed brutally until dead. Some pris-
oners who had been taken after a par
ticularly stubborn resistance had their
legs or arms cut off or their eyes or
ears removed. and were then released
to go manned through life. Some died
from loss of blood.
One of several schooners, loaded
with refugees which the Bogota was
towing, sprung a leak in deep water
at sea. The refugees were rescued
and the captain and crew of five men
were about to follow them, when the
Colombian officials in charge ordered
them back on board the doomed
schooner. Let them perish with her
he exclaimed. The six unfortunates
innocent Of any wrong doing, were
left to their fate on a sinking schooner
with no sails and no boats"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-16
Proposals for Valves and Service Boxes.
Board of Water Commissioners
Ct Dn,.l AL:....


st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 16, 1903
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Board Of Water Commission
erS OF the City Of ST. Paul until II o'clock
noon, Jan. 81, 1903, for furnishing and de-
ltver1ng f. O. b. ears st. Paul. or at the
storage yard of the Board Of Water Com
mtsstoners, % East Fifth street, freight
boxes required during the year 1903 in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications
on file in the office of the Beard.
Eight hundred stop boxes, with the
privileges of $50 additional
Also for all valve boxes from 4 inches
to 16 inches that may be required.
Inc first order must be delivered with
in thirty 900 days from date Of order
and all subsequent orders must be deliv-
cred within thirty 600 days from date
of such order.
Payments will be made within thirty
800 days from the date of the delivery
of such order in full
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
III the sum Of three hundred dollars (S3O0)
or certified check for one hundred dol
lars ($100f must accompany each bid
conditional upon the execution of con-
tract, if awarded.
The Board reserves the right to divide
the contract among the different types
and manufacturers.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids must be made out on blank forms
which can be obtained at this office, and
Lonc other will be accepted.
Bids must be il dorSed PROPOSALS for
Valves and Service Boxes" and address
ed TO the Undersigned.
JOHN CAULFIELD,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-16
Proposals for Water Gates.

Office Of the
board OF Water Commissioners,
ST Paul, Mimi, Jan. 16, 1903.
scared proposals will be received at the
ONCE of the Board of Water Commits
oeioek 1l 9e G1y St St Paul fo until Il
ing said Water Board with water gates
from inches to 16 inches in diameter, in
accordance with the following specif1ea-
An 16,inch and 2O-inch and 21-inch gates
All valves shall be double-faced, and
MADE with two Independent gates, which
shall have their only, point of contact
center bearing.
stem that they shall be capable of a
rocking motion, and be permitted to adj
Just themselves to their seats, which
snan be inclined or wedge-shaped The
gates must MT and drop clear or the
seats to avoid all dragging on them.
Both the gate surfaces of contact with
the seats shall be ON bronze, and shall be
seats, which shall also be Of bronze, so
as TO make a perfectly tight joint when
the valve is closed -
with the gates shall be of solid phosphor
bronze. which shall contain 80 per cent
or copper, per cent of phosphor and 5
per cent of tin, and if nuts and bolts are
USED they must be of brass. Stems must
be of the following dimensions: inches,
n inches; inches, Ia inches; u inches,
q 1lCllSSy 10 INCn6S, 1nCn0S, " INCHES,
21s inches; "a inches, "a inches; 80 inches.
double.
The stuf1ng boxes must be of the kind
known as strapped Stufffng boxes, and
must nave layer of leather in center OF
packing in stuft1ng box 10 fit tight to
spindle.
The surface of contact with the collar
of stem must be of brer=ze. The iron and
bronze must be of the very best kind
and made of new metals, and capable of
600 pounds respectively; and the casting
shall be smooth and perfect, without
Sand-holeS or Scabs. and the workman
ship must be first-class in every particu-
The joints shall be pIaned smooth and
well fitted.
When open the valves must present a
clear waterway Of the diameter of the
valve opening.
Each and every valve. shall be tested to
500 pounds per square inch, and shall be
coated with coal tar or asphaltum var
nish.
Eighth-Weights must not fall below
the foll IgD inches s. pounds;
16 inches, 1875 pounds; 20 inches, 1856
pounds; "a inches, 2,750 pounds.
Ninth-All valves must open by turn
ing to the right.
Tenth-AI valves 20 inches and over
to have indicators.
board the cars in St, Paul. freight pre-
One-half Of the gates or valves of the
various sizes must be delivered in ST.
Paul by June 10, 1903, and the balance by
The privilege gates must be delivered
within thirty (30I days from date Of
order. Payment will be made by monthly
estimates.
A bond with at least two co sureties
in a sum of at least twenty 600 per cent
of the gross amount bid or certified
check Of one hundred dollars must ac-
company each bid,
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids must be Endorsed Proposals for
Water Gates" and addressed to the un-
dersigned.
Secretary Board of Water Commissioners.
Jan. 1911, 1908