davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

= =,
no. 1880 ACRES, ALL RICH CLAY SOIL,
hay; 80 acres timber; cut so cords of wood
per acre; oak, elm iron and ash; nice creek
runs through; 7-room house. barn 32x42, with
addition 1Sx26; corncr1b granary, stone .foun-
dation under all buildings, all new; five miles
from st. Francis.
12o acres with very good buildings, adjoin-
Ing large lake; very good buildings, half
der cultivation Is miles from st. Cloud; black
soil; $2,4CO; 81 1000 cash.
We have 10000 or more land in Wisconsin
for $500 ap acre. We also halve great tract
Of land in Sawyer and Bayfield, counties, Wis
consfn, hardwood timber from SIS up acre.
Seven miles from railroad; One fourth cash,
and Polk countless Wisconsin any amount you
want from So up We also have fine farms in
farms in Hennepin, Anoka,. 1santi. Wright,
Sherburne and Stearns counties.
JULIUS CROSSE & MOE,
400 Boston Block Minneapolis.
HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT IN NORTH
Dakota for $3.50 If taken at once. This relin-
quishment would be cheap at $780,
16O acres, with fifty acres cultivated, in the
best wheat county in North Dakota, only SO
per acre.
kota; Ito acres under. pillow; with good houses.
snap at $14 per acre.
600 acres in Wisconsin at $3.50 per acre.
$40 acres in Alberta, Canada, where climate
is mild; great stock country. At $3.50 per
acre.
2ao In II Manitoba Canada at
800 acres in Saskatchewan valley at $3.50
PIT acres, Barron county, Wisconsin, at
$3.50 per acre. +
The above are all unusual bargains
We have large and small tracts and we'll
improved farms in Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Dakotas, In almost any locality. If you con-
template buying, see us. as#
ACME REALTY co.
324 Andrus Building, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFUL LAKE. ONLY
80 miles of Minneapolis; about 100 acres of fer
tile land with new house and barn. nearly com
appla and plum trees, also small fruits. six
miles to station. close to school, 81, $50. s. IA.
Carlisle, Wyoming, MINI. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

. b ir
Less work for goth Good for the
you; less CENTURY puyer OF seitel
worry too. PLAN. of real estate.
Oakland near 18th. Sd av near 9th.
22d st near Nicollet. James near 18th.
Grand near 2Sth. Sd near Attn aV.
Columbus near Goth. Grard near Both.
Pisbury 31st. I'd NV near 54th.
Ptllsbury near 2Sth. Humboldt av near $50.
Portland near 10Th. NlcOllet near oSu
Pleasant near 10th. Bryant near 2oth;
Dupont near 31st Forest near Lyndale.
Girard near 34th Dupont 26th.
Aldrlch near Esd. iarriet near AStn
Nicollet near 33d. Aldr1ch near 26tn
IA1drich near 32d. portland near GiIn:
Oakland near 2Stb Pillsbury near 9th.
Stevens 32d Hennepln near 4th.
Grand 27th BrEanC near Aoth.
Harriet near Roth 18th st Portland
LIKE near Holmes Pleasant near SOD.
Sheridan near odd Blaisdell 2Tth.
Aldrich near Dad James 31st.
LyndaIe near 25th PORTLAND near 1otn.
AColfny near o5th Girard 2tth.
Aldrieh near 2Ith Humboldt near 18th.
Portland 22d. Blalsuell near oAI
Fremont near Goth. SnlcASo aF near oou.
Kenwood addition Vine pl, LIST near 10th.
Ridgewood av. Blalsueil near @aln;
Nicollet near 40th ST., fremont > near Zith.
.EmersOn near, 10th st. Snefpurn NV.
18th st near 4th Iortnnu heur Ldhe.-
18th st. near Sd OllVer lear L idiihiiu.
18th st near Nicollet. 20 aV . Hear o<u.
4th 18th st. oln aV , near ffahhhh.
SD st near NiCollet. A4th near vine.
LIST nv near s31st Bryant near Douglas.
Lake near Chicago. 9th near "a 81 >.
Harriet near S0th. LIST ay near loth
Bryant near Goth. ..-H
The above are few OF the many locations
southwest that l have houses for sale on easy
terms 5000 to $1,000 cash. balance monthly.
j. A. WALTERS,
York RuildiQw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued.

Farm Lands.
ri Continued.
sPECIAL-SPECIAL-sP
LAND-LAND.
land, Il miles from town ne Of 800 inhabtants
100 miles from the twin cities: and 50 miles
from Duluth on Northern Pacific railway; four
passenger trains daily; fine roads right to the
land; can all be cut with mower and will
average 2aa tons of hap per acre. A BAR
GAIN, $500 per acre: easy terms. Also 80
acres adjoining this land with improvements,
slx;room frame house, barn, root cellar and
well; all FENCED; 80 acres meadow (joining
240-acre tract), 70 acres pillow land. all Guilt
yated; balance covered with a heavy growth
o. miAed hardwood timber. SPECIAL PRICE
II taken together. Price for 8O-acre tract,
S a1I per acre; easy terms. For particulars
RAYMOND, MAUsTEN s. CO.,
temple Court, Suite 420,
Minneapolis.
WE SELL FARMS
Or LAND in ANY PART of the NORTHWEST
QUICKER and MORE PRIVATELY than any
other hrm or, agency.
WE ADVERTISE MORE.
UNDERSTAND OUR BUSINESS
AND HAVE THE BUYERS.
we make SALES not PROMISES.
kEFEHENCES: THE JOURNAL, YOUR
BANK and FORMER CLIENTS.
stretes HtHGEoS 6efSsN SEND in
STRONG, CAMPBELL & CHRISTENSEN,
New York Life Building. Minneapolis.
I'd Bee our advertisement under Business
Chances. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

The above are few OF the many locations
southwest that | have houses for sale on easy
terms 5000 to $1,000 cash, balance monthly.
j. A. WALTERS
New York Life Building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
BROWNS IN TOWN" (E.D.)

13S Lumber Exchange.
SMALL FIRST PAYMENT, balance MONTH
", 5 PER CENT. will buy following BAR.
GAINS. These properties not CHEST
NUTS that 1 HAVE to sell ON TIME
to lind buyers, but would be bargains for
all cash. Owners prefer interest to all
cash.
1886 Portland av, nine rooms, modern, good
barn, nice lot; built by Healey; SIS, 300.
front lot; this property can't be duplicated for
$500. Price. $4,000.
314 Oak st Sc nice house, near University;
modern except heat; eight rooms; $4,000; with
heat, 81, 100.
903 Jackson NE, brick, large lot, $780,
2929 Harriet av, eight rooms; make me
22f W 2Sth st, eight rooms, good barn; make
me offer.
90s Dist av n, eight rooms: make me offer
remember, all or above on easy payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
MAGNETIC HEALING

ZENo MILLER INSTITUTE OF MAGNETISM
and Suggestive Therapeutics, gives treatments
for all mental, nervous and chronic diseases.
62OA Nicollet nv. room AS.
MASSAGE, vAPoR BATHS AND MAGNETIC
treatment: all diseases of and women.
DR.. Lillian Grow. 475 Syndicate Arcade.
GATES INSTITUTE, esq BANK OF MINNIE
apolts building So2 Nicollet; consultation free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

NINE. MANDoNIAN, rs 7th ST s1sc1ENT1FIc
enth generation only graduate with ,a diplom;a,
over the face to look into the future; it is as
natural for her to read the lines of the hand as
reading a book; past, present and future;
satisfaction guaranteed.
CLAIRvoYANT- EGYPTIAN. PALMIsT-THE
Egyptian Twin Sisters just arrived in city.
tell past, present and future in the life of
all from birth up, given names. dates. facts.
ETC., everything pertaining to life; satisfac-
ton guaranteed charge. Price IN reach
of all. Call and consult them. Parlors over
. 42S Hennepin
MADAM sYVERsoN-THIS NOTED CLAIR
voyant and trance medium gives readings
daily on all business and personal affairs of
life. Gives magnetic treatments to ladies
only Social Thursday, from to pm. Res
idence 900 Hennepin av.
WONDERFUL TRIAL READING; THE ONLY
dead trance medium in the world those in
trouble from any cause, his aelp is priceless
send 10 cents, 2-cent stamps. date of birth
own handwriting. Dr.. Joseph Lester, S97
Main ST. Dubuque. ~-t
MR. AND MRS. AMUNDsoN WILL HOLD MA
terializing seances at $40 7th av N. Sunday,
pm. and Wednesday, s pm; 9Th av car,
get OF at Bradford av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

Unimproved.
1915, EAST FRONT, 4th Av, INSIDE s1st ST.
$65O-3d av near 32d st. -
S1,2OO-COlfax near 25th ST.
$540--ColfaX near 2Sth st. ='|s
$675-Colfax av, corner 31st ST.
$Soo-Emerson av near Oath ST. -. & F.
$S5O-EMerson av near 2Sth st.
fi,5oO-tremont av near SD st.
y, 2O0-lO5X150, 26th st, Lake place. -
II ,9O0-5S1134, Aldrich av inside 44th.
$500 above grade, city water stone walk, 18th
av, south of 9th st; sell only two at this
price, -. :. - -
$325-East front, above grade, city water, large
trees; Lyndale, inside of 41st St. + = "
$z2o-East front shade trees, Emerson av,
Lynnhurst district: no restrictions.
$90-FeW left near driving park; easy terms.
1. A. DUNSMOOR, GIG PHOENIX.
$a5o-LoT ON DUPONT, NEAR 2sth; 45x1ea,
,- city water. gas, stone walk and trees.
$500 Each-I-ots, on Bryant s; city water,
stone walk; Seth st.
$3.50 Each--Lots Penn ay N, near 9Th ays
all improvements.
$325 Each-Lots Garfield, near 34th st.
$30O-For A feet on 9th av and Oliver.
$3OO-For lot on 18th S. near 32d st.
$3OO-Ior fine LOIS on Lyndale, 3Sth st.
$2l5-Lots on Aldrich nv, near 35th ST.
S2o0-Lots on Pillsbury, Pleasant and Garfield
avs 39th.
$225-FOr two lots at Harriet.
Many other lots. all parts of city,
CROKER & CROWELL.
315 Bank Of Commerce Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
HE HAS ARRIVED.
KHIRON THE GREAT.
KHIRON THE GREAT.
KHIRON THE GREAT.

AE tzAS Ahh1VEO,
KHIRON THE GREAT.
kHIk R9N TIE skEAf:
NAN Wfr Il $ Sd; Ha Il S ozS HELP
RON tea to f ano hays sd
nif hs MT
any palmist psychic or clairvoyant you ever
consulted, he viii make no charge.
few. life readers in America with diploma.
read over 1900 people. and not single com;
Offer this Week; Regular IS life reading Tor
ST ira regular sdc sSS g EeaS6s 5Ss No LESS
You are given names, dates facts and fig
ures which are startling proofs Of his
buslness aoes wrong 'Df II your family
disturbed or upset # you went to win VI the
suits. If you are making Investments. If you
are surrounded by enemies. If your love at
rs are and unhaRe Il IN IN
so asef rs an" c
pAR1oRs On EIeHTH 81: s:HNo. SO.
CUT TITS H1eH o9r S Tc k SH9. Mf Is;
MIME MARIE PERCY,
THE MYSTIC
< PIANIST AND ASTROLOGER.
Is the most famous and successful scientific
worker who has ever visited Minneapolis.
A visit to her will convince you that her
power is well worth Investigating; she looks
to beware of and how to avoid trouble and
unhappiness. Tells PAST. PRESENT and Flu
TURE. She tells you facts that are a reve.
lation and makes you look at the past In
different light and leads you to a brighter
future.
and get advice. Come early to avoid the
afternoon rush. SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED or no fee taken. Mail readings. Send
dime and birthday for trial Horoscope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

10. 15-AcRE GARDEN Tracts, NEAR CRY
and street cars; level land and all cultivated.
"A. p. Hammond. 412 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

ss-sEvENTH ST SIS.
5Oc-5Oc-RE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DR.. Joseph MITCHELL worlds famous clair
voyant and palmst. He gives full Names
dates, facts and locations. No matter what
your troubles may be. sickness, love, marriage
or business affairs, MITCHELL will help you
You will find immediate relief
Readings by mail. Send 81, date of BIRTH
lock of hair. Ask any question.
Hours 8 to g.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
eas~--. 3S 9TH st S, 50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

DYEING AND CLEANING St
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents,
clothing and all household goods. S16 Ntcollet.
NORTH NsTAR DYE1NG AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 1875 Hennepin av Both phoneA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

= 49, DAKoTAH FOR WHEAT.
r.. DAKOTA FOR WHEAT.
DACOTAH FOR WHEAT.
Crowds are going to get FREE HOMESTEADS
worth 81, 600. We have 100, 600 acres adjoin.
Ing the Homesteads for $40 an acre, easy
terms. Free coal, rich soil, excellent water,
good schools and churches. A few years.
cultivation and these lands will be worth $50
to $50 an acre. Come join the County Sent
colony. Write for maps. VIM. n. Brown
Co., Maudan. N. D., or l31 LaSa. e st., Chi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
OPTICIANS


l.. =. de MARS, oPH. D.. oPTICIAN; EYES
tested, glasses fitted 6O9 Cd aY s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

lILT-EDGED BARGAIN; so ACRES OF PAR.
TALLY improved land in Polk county. Wiscon-
sin. about ~ miles from st. Croix Falls, Wis. !;
also about same distance from another hustling
railroad station; soil is Of the very best; q
bargain If taken at once. Address A. q.
Reese, OsceoIa. Wis - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

DANCING HALL
KIMBALL HALL, CORNER 9Th AND NICoI.
let; for concerts Dances etc. Seating ca
pacity, 700. Finest dancing floors in the city.
Inquire Kimball Piano Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

A FEW. GOOD BARGAINS IN CALIFORNIA
FRUIT FARMS
acres olives in full bearing, 1000.
acre olive orchard, $50 trees, $1,000.
S-room house, $4,000.
5A.acre orange orchard, no buildings, Sc, 900.
do3 acres olives in full bearing, 81, 500.
acres olives, young trees, So, OOO ~ -
All or the above only few hours ride
from San Francisco, in the best fruit-growng
particulars, write or call on :
Strong. Campbell & Christensen,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

MACHINERY
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chtnery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North
ern Machinery Co.. 81 Sd st s. MINNEAPOLIS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
TWO KINDS OF LAW.
Oae for Law.Abidfng Citizens ane
the Other GenerOus-Spirited
Nelghb0fs.

Georgia has law intended to induce stock
owners to keep their animals IN their own
fields. saws the Atlanta Constitution. When
4 farmer finds his neighbor's cattle in his
corn. instead OF sending them to the pound
or shooting them, he puts them in his own
corral. and when the owner comes for them,
charges him so cents head to pay Tor the
trespass.
1t happened that when the law was under
discussion two neighbors were very violent,
the one in favor OF it, the other against it:
After the law had been passed the cattle OF
the man who had opposed it got into the 9TH
er mans field and were captured. Their
owner went for them.
"As am law-abiding citizen" said the
other farmer, ''and as there are IA cattle, IL
will cost You seven dollars"
The man whose cattle had been impounded
was indignant, but he paid the bill. A little
later he captured his neighbours cattle in
his field. Wallet in pocket, the owner OF the
cows rode over to get them.
WELL" he demanded, "how much do
owe YOU"
"Not a cent" replied the other. 81 may
not be law-abiding citizen, but I'm neigh
Dor"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
FUN IN SKI SPORTS
They Furnish Winters Amusement
in North of Europe Countries.
sone Wonderful Records NJ Running
and jumping In Norway Their
Introduction Into Switzerland
and U.s. In the Alps.

Ski sports are familiar In nearly all
the north of Euorpe countries. and grow
rather than decrease In popularity In
most Of them. This is especially true OF
the nations bordering the northern
shores Of the Baltic sea.
The earliest mention Of skis Is In the
works OF Strabo. The earliest picture
OF skis Is in q book by Norseman OF the
sixteenth century. In those days, now
ever. ski-running was only an adjunct to
other sports, and not . sport In itself.
The early Norsemen put on their SKIS
to go hunting in winter. just as In sum-
ner they put on their boots; and 1t was
only towards the end Of the nineteenth
century that separate ski sports came
into existence. They were practiced In
, crude form by the villagers OF Tele-
marker: but their introduction to more
civilized circles Ii due to DR.. Nansen.
He saw the Telemarken lads disporting
themselves on skis, and he took lessons
from them. In particular they taught
him to jump on skis. The new amuse-
ment became popular in Christiania. and.
in due course, competitions were organ
lied. The first competitions were rath-
er q "hole-and-corner" affair, and took
place at Telemarken.. Afterwards they
were transferred to Holmenkollen.
where they assumed such importance
that the meeting Is sometimes spoken OF
as the Norwegian Derby" 1t is three
days meeting. and two Of the days are
devoted to steeple-chasing on skis. The
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
HAu,Brrmc A DISEASE.
RE Disgusting Habit Crews with In.
dulgenee and Soon Becomes
Chronic.

The head school teacher, who sat ct
the end of row of six girls at matinee,
saw one of them take on her gloves a.
soon as the lights went down and the
curtain went up. She watched, says the
New York Press. When the girl thought
her teachers attention was concentrated
on the stage one of her hands went to
her lips.
Miss Blank" said the chaperon, lean
Ing over and speaking so that everybody
seated around her could hear, II must
ask you to stop biting your nails and
put your gloves on Immediately"
The other girls Uttered, and the par
ticular one who had offended did as she
was told, looking very much Inundated.
Poor child" said q sympathetic
woman sitting in the row behind.
Il frequently find 1t necessary to adj
minister . rebuke Of this sort 10 girls
with the nail-biting habit" said the
chaperon to . friend who asked about 1t.
"All teachers do. A lesson Of that sort
IL worth ten admonitions In private.
There is no better way to break pupil
Of bad habit like biting the nails than
to shame her out Of It. I warned Miss
Blank before we started for the theater
that I should rebuke her Il l caught her
biting her nails, and she promised not
to do 1t. When I saw her stealthily
drawing on her gloves knew what
was coming. We have to watch girls
with the nail-biting habit in church. in
the theater. and everywhere they go in
public. 1t is almost impossible to make
them keep their gloves on.
A fashionable manicure uptown adj
vertises to cure nail-biting. He says
he has many patrons among girls and
women.
''It is an exceptional thing to find q
man who bites his nails" he said to .
reporter. but I have known of some
cases. Nail-biting is disease, the same
as itching scalp or anything Of that sort.
To certain extent 1t is habit, but the
habit develops the disease, which Is
called onychopagie.
When I was in Paris four years ago
l first learned about the treatment for
1t, and at once introduced 1t in my busi-
ness here. Far from being harmless
habit. resulting only in unsightly hands.
is a prolific cause of nervous
disorders in girls and women. 1t re-
quires various forms Of treatment, ac-
cording to the condition and surround
ings Of the victim. The best time to
stop it is in childhood. Parents and
school teachers who find children biting
their nails should not only severely rep
rimand them. but punish them ip
way that will be remembered. In my
opinion the teacher you tell about gave
the young woman q wholesome lesson"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12
Rest In the world.

Baskerville, Ia, Feb. lst.-Mr. George
J. Barber, of this place, says.
"Dodd's kidney Pills are the best
medicine in the world. There is moth
ing as good. / had been sick for over
Is years with Kidney Disease, which
finally turned into Bright's Disease. !
was treated by Doctors in Chicago, but
they didn't do me any good. The best
Doctor in Estherville treated me for five
years with no better success. | heard of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and made up my
mind to give them a trial.
: 81 am very thankful to be able to say
that they cured me completely, and l
think they are the best medicine in the
world"
experiences Of real living men and
women are the only materi nlu. used in in
such testimony is worth more than a
thousand unsupported claims. The peo-
pie who have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
are those whose evidence is worth con-
sideration, and surely nothing can be
more convincing than statement like
Mr.. Barlnr's. There are thousands Of
others Just as strong.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-12

third is given up to the famous sport q
ski-jumping. The competitors come
skidding down a snow-slope until they
reach cliff about IL feet in perpendicu-
lar altitude. This is the taking-o ON place,
and they see how far they can jump from
it. The taking-off place Is artihcially
constructed by banking up the snow, and
below 1t the snow-slope continues as be-
fore. The distances jumped by the best
men are prodigious. the record being
something like 40 feet.
Ski-jumping in Norway, however. Is
An old story. Another. and a better.
story is the Introduction of skis into
Switzerland. It came about because
Herr Zdarsky, Of Austria. went to live
ON an estate at Lilienfeld, where the
winters were severe and the snowfall
was heavy. Remembering to have heard
OF skis. he decided to import q pair. II
Is not very easy to learn to manage
them without assistance, but Herr
zdarsky managed to learn. He not only
mastered them, but he invented i'm
provements. After many experiments,
the Lilienfeld ski was evolved. II II
more convenient than the Norwegian
Ski for many reasons, but chiefly be-
cause you can wear it with any kind Of
footgear. including the heavy hob
nailed boots used by mountaineers.
Having thus perfected his skis, Herr
zdarsky taught his visitors how to use
them. 1t wasgradually recognized that
they Afforded novel and agreeable
means of getting sabout in the winter
snow. and they were taken up by climb
ers. Herr Paulcke succeeded in crossing
the Bernese Overland on skis; Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle made considerable
expedition on them. They are now
ordinarily used by mountaineers in
winter.
There has been talk Of late of the In
PRODUCTION Of the sport into the British
Isles. 1t Is Of course only in q limited
portion Of the British Isles that It IN
in such mill winters as have
fallen to them Of late. The fact. how
aver. has not prevented the formation
u . Ski Club Of Great Britain. or the
successful pursuit OF the pastime by
keen enthusiasts. It has been pursued.
In particular. in the district south Of
Loeb Mesa