davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

Unfurnished Houses.
Continued.
E1GHT-RooM THOROUGHLY MODERN BRICK
house, furnace laundry. shades, storm SASH
2o4 E 26th st, $50. Inquire 34ls Park av.
FOR RENT-MODERN HOUSE, FIRsT-CLAss
condition; newly decorated throughout; twelve
rooms; combination heat; hardwood finish and
floors. Call 1912 Hawthorn av, any day, be-
tween IL and 2.
EIGHT ROOMS, MODERN EXCEPT FURNACE,
for adults; best in town for money; also barn.
&22. 81 Lyndale Av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15


DAVID c. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
Ill Fourth st S. 49,.
HOUSEs-(Modern.)
3435 I'd av S. all modern, Groom house,
furnace heat, open plumbing $40. 90
l4lo w 36th st, rooms, all modern, with
oeoo o., good Darn $50: ............... 5000
2ooo 90 aV 5, 1O-room house, steam heat,
hardwood floors, open plumbing. $500
1914 Hawthorn av, 13 rooms electric bells,
CRATES and mantes, combination
heat, gas, electric lights, screens,
storm sash Observation-Disclosures so, 90
HoUsEs-(Not Modernj '''''
Cpl 22d av S, 7-room house, cellar, WE'LL
~ cistern, shed and large yard .... $1,000
2alS Ninth av S, 7 rooms cellar, cistern,
closet city water, etc. ......... 1900
2112 271a st S. rooms, cellar. cistern,
we'll, woodshed ................. 900
1925 Third st n, rear rooms, cellar,
we'll ' ....... ' 1000
2947 Garfield av, 7-roon house. .......... 1880
s23 Fremont av N, e-room house, city
water. cellar, shed, barn :. 49,. 1880
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
-, sewer 49,. @ SIC. 90
e27 Dupont av N. rooms. LIST floor. well,
i" f1A KS Hsstedj ''''''' 800
3oOs Lynda!e av S; rooms, Sd floor, all
FLATs-(Heated.)
$3.50 Chicago av Groom fiat. 90
lo2l Washington av S. Sd floor; rooms
city water sewer, closet ......... 1900
2O1 Grant st; rooms. Sd floor. ....... 5000
1903 9Th av S, rooms, 1st floor ........ $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

FOR RENT.
rs S. 18th st. II rooms, thoroughly modern,
two, bath rooms. hardwood floors, combination
heat, barn, located near Harmon Place; $62 so.
1919 W. Gath st. II rooms, thoroughly modern,
hardwood floors and every convenience. Lo-
Gated at corner Of Girard av.; $50.
fine centrally located modern home, 8 rooms
in first class order; $40.
1923 18th st. rooms, thoroughly modern, $40.
121 N 18th st. rooms, thoroughly modern, $35.
1927 Park av. rooms, modern, $35.
2420 Garfield av. 10 roosas modern, $50.
2514 Nicollet rooms Modern except heat,
barn and fine lawn; $50.
211S Lyndale av. N. rooms, thoroughly mod
ern; $25. -.r. =
212e Lyndale av. N. rooms, thoroughly mod.
ern; $25. Ill., 49,.
IA Florence Court. IL rooms, modern, $35
IS Florence Court. 10 rooms, modern; $25.
16 Florence Court. IL rooms, modern; $28
1913 10th st. s. list floor fat rooms, thor.
oughly modern with hot water heating plant
$40.
1901 E. 18th st: First floor rooms, modern
except heat: $21.
s1s7 Clinton av. I'd floor fats, rooms each
$23. @...
1121 Western av. LIST floor, rooms, modern, $25
See our listed Of steam heated flats in another
column. Call at our office for our new renta.
bulletin for complete list Of houses, nats
stores, ETC., in all parts Of the city.
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NO. CORRUGATED IRON FOR SALE,
cheap. Call or write Northern Scrap Iron Co.
TIC 18th av g. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
NOTICE

STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
ready we look after chimney ssa was staSs
floors, sidewalks, etc. Prices reasonable. John
p. Layne, stone and brick, contractor, Kasota
building. T. c., 2451.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

THORPE BROS,
ASDhH HoJ RgEtD1se'
$$1 as4S ; 3th az s., rooms. city water
S5S$s e at st s. s., rooms rooms: city water
$15-a4os Emerson av. s., rooms, we'll and
$sS. 55 s I'll st. sE9sm modern modern sou:s
Soo-so hoyaiston az, rooms, thoroughly mod
s$S Ss y 2, O. Oakland av. rooms. modern
s4o-oos otn st. y Ell II LIE modern house.
s2o-71e Emerson a 1HA n, Groom nat, second
D., floor, modern, except heat
2 81 " s 18TH St. s, 5-room apartments
254s Chicago av, Groom fat, s2s. --~, p.
eo5-eo7-eos W. franklin av., Franklin Height
New house dat on Ridsewood av., rooms rooms For
particulars call sT e efise' .-
252 I'd av. s.. 24z1oo oo SEQ: -. .
HOY 9th st. S., second floor, 44xee, electric ele-
217-2s 1st av. M $500 square feet, suitable for
24-so Washington av. N, 5,o1e square feet, suit
able for light manufacturing.
NEVER BUY REAL ESTATE WITHOUT HAv-
ing the title insured Office, Oneida bldg.
wANTED-FELLoW ASSOCIATES WHO CAN
spare $40 monthly to underwrite new lumber
company. Security, bonus and income as
sured Address T.. 7o5 Germania Life Bldg,
$s9-azos University av. $; E., rooms, modern.
$30-3032 9th av. s., 1 0rooms, modern.
r. D. Cone & Co., SIT Guaranty Bldg.
HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS; FIRST CLASS CON
dition; 3243 Sd S.: modern except heat;
$3.50 per month. Fitzgerald, 301S s. Aldrich.
FOR RENT. - :.
rs S. 18th st. II rooms, thoroughly modern,
two bath rooms. hardwood floors, combination
heat barn, located near Harmon Place; $62 so.
1919 w. Gath st. II rooms, thoroughly modern,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

FOR RENT-SIX ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR
at $40, and five rooms first floor at $12
Corner I'd st and 31st N. E. Eichhorn &
Sons, AZ Washington ay 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

down his pistols. and grabbing him, by main strength threw him in his saddle and marched on with him. Just outside the town they halted, and Burr, being in a high state of excitement. burst Into tears,t being unnamed by his bold at. tempt to escape and the irresolution Of the people among whom he was still popular. Perkins reached Washington safely with his prisoner, reported to tha President and returned to Alabama by the distant route of Tennessee.
 Aaron Burr was arraigned for treason, and was. tried and acquitted; then ar. raigned for misdemeanor, he was tried and avquitted. and thus ended the most expensive and extraordinary trial known to the country. President Jefferson at the trial showed much partiality and Jealousy of Burr, and it is said did all that ne could with all the power of his office to convict him, but he failed. If Is not generally believed that Burr was a traitor, but only what was called in those days . Filibuster. He went hack 10 New York after his trial and built up a large law practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Dressing Well on a Litt1a Monsu

dressing We'll on a Little Money 4. It is difficult to go astray in the selec- uon or an evening gown this season. The materials for these toilets are very love " particularly the soft liberty satins gauzes and flet nets. But the happiest results are only obtained when the frocks are properly mounted, first over silk, then over slip Of chiffon. hl1lfflness at the 1oot IS another essential feature in a creation of this kind,
 street dresses are certainly most at- tracuve and sensible this year with lths skirts just clearing the ground all round. Trains on walking dresses are a thing of the past. The smartly tailored pedestrian suit shown Is of black and white checked cloth with collar and belt of black broad cloth. These checks are a novelty and are never safe investment for the woman Who IS obliged to wear her suit more than one season. Tweed or serge would be a safer purchase,
 The visiting costume of tan broadcloth IS very chic with its trimmings of tan ana gold braid and military cord. The new shade of mulberry red made up in the same style with passementerie and cords Of blak, with possibly a touch of gold, would be effective. Quite court sr-like s the Lotus XIV. moire astrakhan jacket. The most unat- tractive part of this coat is its expense, but black velvet, with Sollar and cuffs of suede embroidered n silk will make a wrap nay lady will not oAsdain.
 The dinner dress illustrated Is of black spangled net with incraStations of white lace applique. A black net Is the most do duty for innumsrable occasions with the assistance of soft, prettily knotted sashes and graceful flchus and collars.
 Marietta Stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

his distinguished prisoner, amid angry elements and human foes. In the journey through Alabama the guard always sIept m the WOODS, near sNamps of reed, upon WnIcn the DeIIled ana noooIed horses Ieo during the night. After breakfast It Was lneIr custom again to mount their horses and march on, with a silence which was sometimes broken by re mark about the weather, the creeks, or the Indians Burr sat firmly in the saddle, was always on the alert, and was a most excellent rider. Although drenched for hours with cold and clammy rain, and at night extended upon thin pallet, on the bare ground, aIter having accomplished ride Of forty mics each day, yet in the whole distance 10 kIchmond this remarkable man was never heard to complain that ne vas SICK ur even tatlgued. At Lne ChattahoocnIe was a crossing pace, owned by an 1ndlan named MarsaaII, where the effects of the 'expeuluon were carried over the river in canoes, by the sides of which the horses swan. In this manner they pass ed the knnt and Ocmulgee. Arriving at Fort Wilkinson on the Oconee, Per rins entered the first ferry boat which ne nad seen upon the whole route, and few miles beyond the river was sheltered by the tirst roof, house of entertain ment, Kept Dy one, ReVin. While break Last was in a state of preparation and tne guard were QWety situng before a large ire. the puDiIcan began series ot questions; and learning that the party were from "Blgoy settlement" ne imme- alately tell upon the fruitful theme ot Aaron Burr, the traltor.'' He asked il ue nau not been arrested-and If ne was not very bad nlan-H every one was not afraid Of nm. Perkins and the rest O. tAe guard, much annoyed and empar- rasseu, nung doWn their neads and made no reply. Burr, who was sitting in d corner near the ire. majestIcAIly raIsed his head and hashIng nis hery eyes upon Dey4n sad:
 Il am Aaron Burr, what Is it you want with mel"
 struck with the keenness of his look, the solemnity of his voice, and the dig nity of his manner, Bevln stood Aguast and trembled nke leaf. He asked not another question Vf the guard, out Quletly moved about the mouse, Otterlng the most JDseQuious attentions.
 When Perkins reached the confines of South Carolina, he watched the prisoner more closely than ever, for in this State lived Col. Joseph Alston-a man of tal- ents and influence, afterwards Governor who had married the only daughter, and indeed. the only child of Burr, being afraid that the prisoner would be rescued at some point. At Chester Burr dis mounted and attempted to arouse a crowd collected at the Court House by ex- claiming in a loud voice: "I am Aaron Burr, under military arrest, and claim the protection of the civil authorities" Perkins himself dismounted and ordered the prisoner to remount. and when Burr. ln a most defiant manner, said: "I will not" being unwilling to shoot him. threw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Manchester, Va, March 6, 1901.
 Gentlemen:-l wrote you some time ago, an account of my suffsrings with an awful case Of Cartarrh. had the symptoms that accompany thls disease, such as mucus dropping In the throat, a constant desIrs 10 hawk and spit, feeling of dryness Ia the throat, cough and splitting upon rising in the morning, scabs forming in the nose, which required. much effort to blow out, sometimes causing the nose to bleed and leaving me with sick headache. had thus suffered for five years.
 As soon as l heard from you, com Menced to take the s. .. s. as you advised, and after had taken hree large bottles, | noticed change foh the better. Thus encouraged, continued to take 1t and In a short while was entirely cured.
 Very traIy,
 ? HUDSON 4. BELlAM. Main and Vine Sts., Richmord, Va. YA .-<a o1o ,a~1a ss. A1,s. -.A .. A1. A -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
How America was Named

I wonder whether all Americans are aware of the fact that even the name of their continent is due to none but a Ger man scholar, says a writer in the Ma tional Geographic Magazine In l6O7 Mar tn Waldseemuller, also known as Hyla- comylus, of St. Die, in the Vosges, edited a book called "Cosmographiae Introduc- tio, in which he gave a translation of Anertgo Nespuccis description of his voyages. That was just the time when Arnerigo's fame filled the world while Columbus disgrace overshadowed his merit, and evidently his name had never reached the quiet village of Vosges when Amerigo trumpeted forth his own glory So Hylacomylus proposed that since the new continent was after all. not a part of the Indies, no name would suit F. bel ter than tAat of this tamous explorer. Smerigo.
 The book was read far al.d vide and so quickly was the proposition accepted that when. later on, the true discoverer was known, the name 'as already rooted too deeply In general use to be abolished, and was even extended to the north part of the continent. while Hylacomylus had only meant it for Amerigl 8 specia stage the present South 4 merlcs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

A silver and crystal salt cellar about eight inches high, weighing about nine ounces was sold at Christle's some weeks ago for S15,0Oo. It was made in 1577. In the center Is a hollow cylinder of rock crystal and within this stands A group of figures in silver. Two hanking parts are arranged for the salt. It was bought by firm of dealers in silverware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Worry Almost Unnerved Me
 Heart Pains. s hort of Ere ath ', Faint and Languid. Dr.. MiIes'Heart Cure anC
Dr. .Miles'Heart Cure anc
 Nervine Cured Me.

Tt has been five years since was cure heart trouble by your Heart Cure and Ner' inc, and am just as sound as dollar that organ today. For several years hs been suffering with my heaft. Bresthla- had beco 2 short and dihcut al tire- Short, sharp pains about the heart, soreiim accompanied w.t hu,tegiug woula mah~ me feel faint Ei sngud d. Tha least exc,t ment or mental wetrY womb almost unnerN me. 1 felt that the trouble was grown, worse all the tune, and after tryi IT n ' remedies presented by physicians without obtaining relief, was induced to give your remedies a trial. l was relieved the second day, and after taking three or four bottle all symptoms were removed aHi nave neE,e- showed s'crS o' returning NEV. Gko. VI. hi. ADoPL, thACoteSsue, Va
 Tba-c afe many symptoms of heart disease winch D close " resemble th s" lt moic cuir mon ntrvuus disorders as e. frequently pls iead the attending physician. pften in case of heart troub.e the stomach. kidneys, liver or lungs become affected. Again the symptoms may be those of weaker ned nerves, as tired feeling, sleeplessnesS, timidity, the patient IS easily excitable and apt to worry without cause If you have the least suspicion that your heart is weak study your symptoms and begin the use of Dr. Miles Hear Cure, the great heart and blood tonic, without day 8 delay.
 All druggists sell and guarantee hrst bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for hee DOCK on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Go, El&haTt. Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Astronomical Journal. mas determined the mass of the rings of Saturn to that of the planet as to 7,O92 The mass of IT, tan, it's largest satellite. Is to that of Saturn as 1 to 4,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

dslodge them At certain stages of the disease, the odor of the breath becomes fearully offensive to the great modification and embarrassment of the sufferers anddsgustof all who come near them Little by little the foul matter finds its way into the Stomach, ruin ing the digestion, and most miserable form of dys pepsa or Catarrh of the Stomach is the inevitable consequence. The blood becomes contaminated by the foul secretions and unhealthy natter and these distributed through the body and Catarrh then deepseated dangerous constitutional systemic dis ease and its effect upon the general health and system is soon apparent and strength gone and the disease frequently settles in vital organ terminates in Bronchitis or dread Consumption.
 While sprays, washes and the many other local remedies so diligently used give temporary relief, chronic Catarrh sufferers know that they possess no
 uratve properties and fail to reach the true of he trouble and all the benefits received from such reatnent away by the first breath of winter
 To cure Catarrh permanently, the blood must be purified and the system cleansed of the accumulated poisons, and for this purpose nothing equals s. S. S. almost hopeless and beyond the reach of medicine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
LOOK OUT~E0R}f1 Wl
 N IVI|

When the cold wave flag is up means the beginning winter , ; weather produce and develop ca5,h all huang and attacked, continual Headaches
  forced back continual hawking and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-02-06
NIcLennan.LaPare.

Last Saturday evening A. N. McLen-
and Miss Mary G. LaPage were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents.
Rev. d. j. Manning, pastor Of the Ca
tholic church, officiating. A few rela.
tives of the bride were present to wit
ness the ceremony. Both contracting
parties are we'll known here, Mr.. Nc
Lehman being owner of the Palace
hotel; is also Chairman of the county
republican central committee. Miss
LaPage has lived here for number of
years and is pretty young lady. The
happy couple took the evening Elk.
horn train for the east, going direct to
Pierre, where Mr.. McLennan has a
clerkship in the legislature. They will
be there until the fore part of March,
when, Mr.. McLennan informed us, they
expect to take trip to Washington.
D. c.. and other eastern points. They
will then visit in Kansas, and probably
return to Hot Springs some time in
April.
The STAR extends congratulations TO
the happy COUPLE
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-02-06
How Different Again.

The following telegram sent out from
Omaha Tuesday, Feb. Bird, explains the
kind of weather they had all about us
at that time. Here there was little
furry of snow, perhaps an inch falling
and the thermometer at six o'clock a.
m. was 20 above zero. The telegram
refers to South Dakota-but that does
not mean the Black Hills when refer
ence is made to the weather. Here is
the weather report from Omaha:
"a very fierce blizzard is now raging
in Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming
Colorado and even as far south as Ok.
lahoma. The snow, which has already
reached a great depth in many places
is accompanied by piercing wind
Traffic is impeded to great extent
and from the present outlook the
storm will perhaps continue for some
little time. The thermometer has FIJI.
len to quite a low mark and altogether
the weather is most disagreeable. But
meagre reports can be obtained from
%some of the states.''
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-02-06
Notice-sale of Real Estate.

Nose is hereby given that l. Henry
Mart as auditor of Fall River county,
So. I.k., will sell at public auction to
fn,h&fghest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in the
city of Hot Springs. So. OAK, at ,
O'Clock p. m., Thursday Feb. 5th. 1903,
the following described property,
namely:
Lots i, 2,3, 4, and 5, block 1 Nam
moth Springs addition to Hot Springs;
Lot 8, block 4s, Supplemental plat to
Hot Springs; Out lot and Fractional
lots ls, 10 and 20, block 16, Fargo 4
Prentice addition: Lot 8, block IA,
Stewards 2nd addition; and all the
improvements only on lot 5, block 4.
town of Dudley, and improvements
on lot 5. block 35, lot 10, block -, lot i,
block 42, lot 9, block q, lot 8, block u,
lots S or 6, blocs 70, town of Oelrichs.'
Dated Hot Springs, Jan. 10Th, 1903.
HENRY MARTY.
County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-02-06
The Weather We've Had.

Thus far the Black Hills region has
enjoyed an exceptionally mild and
beautiful winter. The temperature
taken at this place at six o'clock each
morning during the months of Decem-
Der and January shows an average of
21.3 degrees, the average for December
being 18 and for January 24.6. The
coldest day in December was on the 7th
when it was 10 above zero, and the
warmest day of the month was on the
26th when it was 40. In January the
coldest day was on the 11th when mer-
curry got down to 2 above zero, and the
warmest day of the month was on the
25th when it was AZ above-these being
taken at six in the morning by j. N.
Buchanan of this place. According to
the report of the weather bureau at
Rapid City covering period of fifteen
years, the month of February has
shown a mean or normal temperature
of %; the warmest month was that of
1896 with an average of 38, while the
coldest February was that of 1899, with
an average of 8. The average precipi-
tation for February during the fifteen
years has been 0.52 inches, the least be-
ing in February OH in 1894 and 1900,
while the greatist was O.62 inches in
1888. The greatest amout in "a con-
secutive hours was O.86 inches on the
13 and IA 1889. The greatest amount
of snowfall recorded in any "a consecu-
tive hours was SO on the 13 and IA
| l899
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-02-06
Union Revival Nteetincs

Will begin next week Feb 8 at the
Congregational church at 7:3O o'clock.
The meetings are expected to pass
round from one church to another.
They will be conducted with the help
of Rev. j. A. Sutton, of Deadwood.
Mr.. Sutton is successful winner of
souls and under his earnest and able
leadership let us heartily unite. He
does not come in the interest of any
church, but to assist us, as Gods SER
want, in leading souls to Christ. Let
us not look on him with an eye of a
critic, but earnestly and heartily SYM
pathize with and help him for the good
may be done. Let all who love the
souls of men and our Redeemer's cause
on earth earnestly pray God for the
baptism and power of the Holy Spirit.
a.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-02-06

ings and improvements included in
these amounts is s515,ooo. The legis-

lngs and improvements included in
these amounts is s515,OOO. The legis-
lative expenses of this session will
amount to s64,OOO. The special appro-
priations not included in the recon-
mendations of the two boards above
referred to amount to s35O,OOO and the
list is growing. The salaries and ex-
penses of state officers will be $4,000.
The total amount of appropriations to
be asked for and other state expenses
according to the above is the sum of
sl,S76, 800, and it is not considered that
this will be the end of the demands
made upon the present session of the
legislature. Those who are doing the
figuring estimate that the grand total
to be asked for will probably reach 81
100000. The estimate of the state aud
itor indicates that on the basis of last
years assessment the revenues of the
stated for the coming year will
amount to s1,16O,O00. This leaves a
deficiency amounting to $4,000. The
special appropriations amount to s515,-
600. If every dollar Of these special
appropriations be cut out there still re.
mains a,deficiency amounting to S2O1,-
800, and when it is considered that this
does not. INCLUDE interest on the public
debt and other contingencies which
are likely to arise it is a conservative
estimate that even with the special ap.
preparations all cut out there will vet
be deficiency amounting to fully $780,
GOO. But the special appropriations
will not all be put to sleep, and this
legislature is up to the proposition of
making 81 of every unit of the estimat.
ed revenue do the work of at least 81 GO
and that is the proposition which will
have to be settled before this legisla-
ture adjourns unless the members
shirk their duty. The more thought.
full members are already beginning to
ask whether this is to be s2OOO,OO(
legislature.