davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
MINNEToNKA PRoPERTI,Y

~ b0o-CoTTAGE, FURNITURE AND BARN
two shore-front lots. SIS ~
81, oO0-Newly furnished cottage and two nnG
lake-front lots.
$1.6oo-Cottage and fine shore-front lot - g g
All at Tonka Bay. We have cottages to reno
LA ftfS;A CO.. TEMPLE COURT.
.sA ACRES, FIVE MINUTEs' WALK 70 DEF.
haven; seyen-room house, large porch, wood.
shed, 600 apple trees, 100 plum trees, two
acres raspberries, strawberries, blackberries.,
Nice pasture. Thre minutes walk 10 sschools
81, 800, half cash.
NJ DAVIES. 500 PHOENIX.
IF you WANT TO Buzz, BELL Or RENT mn
netonka property, see or write n. s.; ApgASs3 4
at Bxcelstor. dealer In Ainnetonka psopoftE
!. exclusively. $50 = 4
s., 200 40 ACRES ON sTUBDs BAY; aooUi
soil. fair buildings Is acres under cu1ttyationsi 4;
balance meadow. pasture and woods; two acre1E
Maple Plain, MINI. 3
30 ACRES. oNE.EIaHTH OF A NILE Mo1TA
Of Wayzata; all cleared; can be divtdet inys9j
20-acre tracts Tefmg. Call $40 Phoen4E hldEsi
AUCTION SALES
ssS.sNi
FOR aALE-96 SHARES TWIN C1Ex T1
phone Co. Z per cent prefsrred stock. sAdsl
S3FeAs 867S Journal.
| 1oH S1TE-s5 aNN1x6 1Xx1oN ~ ee66j
g. 9 T. csntx psskesrsd Aaazes So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL GUARANTEED
cash land certificates; secured by real estate
Life insurance agents preferred. VIM a.
Brown Co., 131 La Sale st. Chicago, or Man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
6o7 Phoenix.
PAUL BEUHLER,

456 Temple Court.
easy terms; don't fail to see this eighth ward
81 800 for this nice new all. modern hardwood
finished eight-room house on nice corner; lot
facing east; one block to car; near Sunnyside;
obliged TO leave the city so the house has
never been occupied and cost great deal
only n hi hsk good ntneroom house all
modern f except heat; has back stairs can be
81, $50 for good two-family house, rented 500 per
month part modern; large corner lot; 81 feet
nsss corner: don fail Hu to see this. so
5000 for one Of the lest bargains ever offered
re 'n ssfsas "a nSS
and floors; best open nickel plumbing. nice
Sfne marble washbowl. elegant full roll-rim
/ white enamel sink. sewer connections large
nice east fo1a %
140:4 in fact. a complete home and built for a
riace.s z1SeN- $1,000 .s $500 :.
house, good cellar, storm windows and screens;
6ahe car; fine large lot, 4ox157 to alley; good
s.. sSo.-Go5od eight.Eoom house, arranged Tor two
big interest payer; don't fail to see it; large
lot; 22d S, near 9th st; half block to Min.
nehaha car; property in good repair: biggest
50, 1850 takes this nice new seyen-room home.
near Chicago and 32d st; all modern except
heat; hardwood floors; very elegant furnished
bathroom; sewer connection; built for q home (;
circumstances compel this great sacrifice.
Sc, 900 takes Of the most elegant new strict
ly modern homes in choicest part Of sunnyside
addition; built for a home; back plastered; cir
cunstances cause this sacrifice.
S., 2oo--Takes good brick fat building: modern
except heat; six fats, never vacant; walking
distance;, rents over 500 per year; all in good
payer. Don't fail to see it.
$2,66O-Takes good three-story brick block, in
good location; south: city water, wet sinks,
toilet closet and sewer connections in each
fat block almost neW ". never vacant: big
and gutter and street paved; all paid for;
| 81, 300-Takes good 14-room house, arranged for
two families; storm windows, screens and
doors; good barn; fine lot 100 feet deep; fac
in. Murphy park: walking distance; always
rented for $25 per month; never vacant; no
doubt bargain.
What will you give me for lots Il and Y. in
block IL, Bloomington avenue addition, facing
18th av S., between 18th and 36th SITS; only
three blocks to Bloomington car; don't be
l. ,<nofl ~, oy,o ppou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

CYPHER,s 1NcUBAToRs AND HRooDERs,
3 poultry supplies; write for free scatalogue
1.-THE Seed Store" Prior Seed Co.. 200 9Th
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03
A Slight NiisCOnCeDtion.

Under the subtle influence of the
New World the foreigner 'ueeumes
good citizen. willing to do his duty
by town and State, and to extend 1t in
time OF need to his adopted country.
But he does not always grasp the en-
tire political scheme. Angelo, a newly
naturalized Italian citizen, lived, says
the Brooklyn Eagle. in one Of row of
neat little cottages built by a man of
philanthropic nature In factory town.
The cottages had pretty front yards
that faced OH street as nicely kept as
parkway. Before each gate was an
ornamental hitchlng post. One even
Ing. when on a rent-colIecting tour, the
philanthropic landlord found one Of
the posts torn up and thrown into the
street. Angelo lived In the house to
which the post belonged.
Angelo" said the landlord, "how
came that post to be torn up?"
ME teara him up" Angelo an.
swered. Me no wanta de pole. He
costa too mucha mon." And turning
to his wife. Angelo commanded,
"Bringa de little pape."
Obedient Mrs. Angelo brought the
paper, which turned out to be a DOLL.
tax notice.
"Looka dlsa." said Angelo, passing
the notice to his landlord. "Dey maka
me pay. de doll for de pole. Dc pole
he no good to meme hava no horse.
Me no paya de doll; me olga de pole
up and t'rOw him away"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

and knocked him ten feet from the an
Choir into the sea.
The rush OF an incoming wave. swept
him away from the ship, and for mo-
ment it seemed as if he would sure
ly be lost. Then was justified the wis
dom which had placed the line about
his shoulders. The men on deck drew
him in, unconscious but safe, and in
ten minutes he was declaring to the
officer IN charge that he could surely
hook that block next time.
But the captain had formed another
plan. He determined to haul up the
anchor as far as was possible. so that
it should have the smallest room for,
play, and to ma. efla1rb or. Just nj
ilsii'i"'' sn reached quiet waters
ana once n ore the unruly anchor was
let go again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

/ 2EDrTORlALS,5 /
J. Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects !

undoubtedly greater influence in this step toward
making English the universal language than any other
cause This nation interested party In any dis
nutes that NAV arise In Pacific She has her interests
in China by reason of the united action OF the Powers
during the Boxer revolt and her position as arbitrator ana
neace preserver in South America has become more pro-
nonnced with the development Of continent and Its
American continent Russia is true, has larger popu
pean countries people speak the English language
than use any other tongue spoken in Europe OF on the
American continent Russia is true has larger popu
laon than United States and Great Britain combined
but millions of her do not speak the Russian Ian
guage Aside from other considerations there Is force
plain English that are not found IN any
other tongue international relations now such that
plain direct concise needed to avoid compca'
tons. The adoption Of English as the diplomatic IAN
guage is but a step IN the right drecton-Wash
inCton Post
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

in seven-tenths of the three thou
sand cases of insanity among women
which have come under my notice
was traced directly TO the ma
lgn influences of childhood"
So says the superintendent Of
an insane asylum. What this
specialist means Is that these wo-
men We're reared under a false system,
n system which did not fit them for
their proper place in life. Is he right?
Study the girls of today. Look into
the school rooms. You will find pretty
faces aglow with intellect, but you
will also find STOPPING shoulders, weak
spines, undeveloped forms, sunken
chests, blanched faces. Where are
the girls who are to be the spartan
mothers of the race? And where are
the Tom Boys'-those blithe and
agile creatures with broad, deep
chests, sparkling eyes, cheeks ruddy
with corpuscles of red blood, waists
that show vigor and strength Where
are those dashing, leaping, climbing,
laughing, whistling girls OF the olden
time, full and running over with vi
tality? You may find some Of them
in the country districts and In the
athletic town girls. What the girls
of today need most of all is more
exercise and less Of sofa, more basket
ball and less Of piano, more sunlight
and fresh air and less chocolate and
cosmetics. Ask the doctors. Fol-
goodness sake, don't restrain that
romping, lively girl of yours. BE
thankful for her superabundant vital
ity. Size will need it all some day
Let her run. Let the winds make
strea mers of her flowing hair and the
sun tan her cheeks. Let the prem
ises ring with her happy laughter
Let the girl run. 1t is better thar
| oyer-stuffed head, over~wrought
nerves. over-polished manners. 1t Is
| better than Il weak back and hec
| tic chcek-better than doctors bills
And some day she Will marry. Wha
a wife and mother she will make
Her children will rise up and cal
| her blessed. The world will be bet
| ter off-intinitely better off-than Il
you had repressed her girlhood, coop
| ed her in the house and treated he
| like hot house bloom. Let that cir
of yours run
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03
BATTLING WITH AN ANCHOR.
) 1~@@@%@ S&M@@1G

To hoist to the cathcad an anchor
weighing eight thousand pounds, with
gale of wind blowing and a tremen-
dous sea rising, is n difficult task.
The New York Sun tells how this
work was undertaken on a warship in
Hampton Roads. In order to raise the
anchor to- the deck of the ship the
UNDERGROUND cat-block had to be
fastened by the huge hook which de-
pended from 1t TO the ring in the bal
ancing band on the anchor shank so
that the power of the winch could be
utilized
The great anchor hung 50 that when
the wave receded it was clear of the
water, but each incoming crest sub
merged it several feet. AS the shin
tossed ON the waves there was great
danger that the enormous weight of
the anchor would send the anchor
through her thin plating. But with
seas big enough to toss the ship about
as easily as II she were a fishing
float, and to swing that anchor back
and forth like the pendulum of toy
clock, it was no child's game to hook
the cat-bloek. s
Two men We're chosen, each a fine
specimen of the American sailor. Just
under the arms Of each a line was
made fast, and men OH deck stood
ready to haul away in case of need.
The two sailors watched theil
chance, and. when the ships head
was well out of water, over they went.
They had hardly reached the anchor
when wave rolled in that surged four
feet above their heads. When 1t
passed both We're clinging, almost
breathless, to the shank of the an
Choir.
But the instant they were clear of
water they jumped to their work and
stroye to get the block in place. With
the ship hauling one way and the wind
blowing another there was small
chance for them to drag that hundred
pound block in still third way. Again
and again they had 1t almost fast
ened when a great wave knocked 1t
away and buried them far out of sight.
Still the two men struggled at their
task.
Then the inevitable happened. The
great cat-block swung far out as the
ship plunged forward, hung poised an
instant, as If taking deliberate aim,
and came sweeping back straight ut
the head Of one of the two men. 1t
struck him on the back of the head
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

Canadian progress has recently be-
gun to keep step with that Of the
United States, the southern partner
in the ownership Of a continent The
Dominion has about one-fourteenth
the population OF this country About
eighty thousand immigrants settled
there during the fiscal year recently
closed, or one-tenth as many as came
to the United States. The smaller
number means more to our northern
neighbor than the larger one does to
the United States. for the immigrants
to Canada are occupying practically
new country and blazing the way
II one may use the figure of the forest
In writing Of a treeless region-for
the thousands who are to come after
them to make the prairies Of tho
north blossom as the plantations OF
the south. The new population is set
Ting In the wheat-growing and cattle
raising regions, where land Is cheap
and plentiful enough to supply adJoin-
ing farms for the sons of the largest
family In Europe or America. Be.
tween FIVE and ten million acres OF
land have been sold by private COM
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

Sudden prosperity is known to be a
severe test of character. The ''scien-
tist'' who lately said that really arid
land was almost certain. sooner Or
later, to be ruined by irrigation, may
have been reasoning from tins trait
In human nature. The Department of
Agriculture does not support the sci
entist's" charge. On the contrary,
both Secretary Wilson, and Professor
Mitchell, of the National Irrigation As
ISOLATION, declare that long-contnued
experiments in Utah, Nevada, Arizona,
California and other Western States
confirm the wisdom of the govern
ment plans. The modern agricultural
physician does not deny water to the
patient who is burning with fever.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03
WAS Tins MAN HokoRAeLE ?
q" 10 Beat an Express Company, but
I Lost by the Trausaction.

q
Lost by the Transaction.
Now that the Mary and Ann prob
lem HAS been disposed of let me tell
or mn actual case which came within
my knowledge several years ago, says
the Brooklyn Eagle. These were the
fa cts: A wealthy and close listed bank
er in a certain Illinois city was accus-
tened to sending currency by express
to his correspondent bank In Chica-
go. Somehow the express agent got a
suspicion that the banker was saving
expressage by sending larger sums
than he pretended, so one day when
the banker brought in a package which
he said contained $1,000 the agent gave
him a receipt as usual for that amount,
and later In his private Office opened
the package and found that it con-
tanned $4,000. Without saying word
to anybody the agent hid the package
away in his safe and awaited develop
ments. In few days the banker came
in to say that the Chicago bank had not
received the package.
VERY WELL" said the agent. II will
send out tracer for It,"
A few days later he told the banker
that the package must have been lost
in transit, SO he counted out $1,000 and
handed it over to him.
Now, the agent fully expected the
banker to object to settlement on a
$1,000 basis and was prepared to tell
him that when he paid double express
age on all the packages he had sent
in the past the remainder Of the SIC, 600
would be returned to him. But the
banker preferred to lose the money
rather than confess his dishonest
methods, SO he accepted the 5000 and
signed the regular release, believing
that nobody but himself knew the lost
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

panies within the past three years,
and many hundred thousand acres
more have been disposed of by the
government under the homestead
laws. The effect of the influx of pop
ulation Is shown In the crop reports.
The farmers Of Manitoba produced
more than fifty million bushels Of
wheat In 1901, whereas the yield OF
the province ten years before was only
twenty.three million bushels. The
increase In the wheat production Of
the Dominion, from slxty-one million
bushels to eighty-fve millions. is due
to the growth of this province. Amer
lean farmers need not fear the com
petition of Canadian wheat. There
will be a market for all that can be
raised. American producers of all
kinds ought rather to feel an interest
in the development of the resources of
this continent. the Canadian half of
it as we'll as the American.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03
OLD-TiME NEW YORK RIOT.
1t Was Caused by the Pranks of NJ edi-
cal Students.

1t Was Caused by the Pranks of Medi.
cal Students.
The most exciting event, proba bly,,
that ever took place in New York &C.
CURED on April 10, 1888, says the New
York Tribune. During the winters Of
1877 and 17SS Il number of bodies
were disinterred from private Gene
telies in the city. When the fact be-
came known "a violent excitement
arose among the people, which awak-
cned II great prejudice against the
medical profession Absurd reports
were circulated regarding the affair
and the New York hospital was in the
zone of superstition. TO increase the
excitement, some students of the hos
pital on April IL exposed the limb OF
body from the window of the dis
sectinc room in sight of Il group of
Logs playing around the grounds. The
boys spread the news and in a short
time an immense multitude assembled
and besieged the hospital The doors
were burst open and the terrified ply
scians, who had attempted to secrete
themselves. We're dragged out. TO
save them from the fury of the crowd
the magistrates interferPd and lodged
them in Jail for safety
The next morning an attempt was
made TO search the houses of the sus-
pected physicians, but prominent men,
such as Clinton, Hamilton and Jay.
demonstrated and for few hours the
mob was quiet. In the afternoon the
city was the scene of intense excite
ment. The Infatuated people had gath.
cred about the Jail and demanded pos
session OF the students. When refused
they assumed hostile attitude and
attacked the building. tearing down
the fences and breaking the windows.
The mayor ordered out the militia and
himself led large party of armed
citizens 10 the relief of the besieged.
Eloquence was of no Use to allay the
and Il volley of stones and brickbats
which felled John Jay and Baron
Steuben to the ground caused the
mayor to order the militia to fire on
the crowd. At the first volley a mum.
Der of the rioters fell and the rest dis
persed. Five persons We're killed and
eight wounded.
1t was some days before quiet was
restored and the militia removed from
the grounds Of the hospital. The Of
Tending students were sent away, but
"the venerable hospital was hence
forth invested by the populace with a
sort Of horror and became the scene
of many fearful resurrectionist le-
gend."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

Tess-You see, when the automobile
struck the stone she was thrown out
into the road and when she picked
herself up she felt awful.
Jess-Well, l should think So
Tess-Yes, she just knew her hat
wasn't on straight and there was no
mirror at hand for her to fix it.-Phil.
adelphia Press. --. ,...
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

Upon the question whether life
bearing plants can exist in other So
lar systems than our own the an
swer of science is clear and distinct.
1t is precisely the same which Pro
lessor Newcomb recently gave con
corning the possible Inhabitants of
Mars: "The reader knows just as
much Of the subject as l do, and that
is nothing at all" Within our solar
system we can indeed form some
crude estimate Of probabilities, be-
yond 1t nothing. All the amazing
progress Of modern science, all the
revelations made by the spectroscope
or by photography. all the advance In
biology have not brought us one step
nearer an answer to the question,
els this the only inhabited world:"
We stand essentially where Whewell
and Brewster did half century ago.
or we might say where Calico and
Capoano were 300 years ago. We can
indeed spin out the discussion at
greater length than our predecessors
and can introduce far greater num-
Der of more or less irrelevant facts,
but of serious argument, either for or
against, we are entirely destitute
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

For the benefit of a clerk who COM
planned that he had TO write over and
over again, referring to our CONVEX
satlon over the telephone" an English
Journal suggests that he say "tele-
logue," which means "a word from n
distance" 1t is not yet in the die
tionary, but it is as correctly derived
rs telegram or Telephone is not
slang. and saves several words thus
Fastening the happy day when we shall
all talk shorthand
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03
ERAtern Idea.

Wont you please hold me up?"
said the well.dressed stranger on the
South Side.
what fOr?" demanded the tough
citizen with the cap pulled over his
eyes.
well, you see, I'm from the East,
and If went back and said I'd been
in Chicago two days without being
held up, they'd never believe was
really here."-Chicago News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

Irate Purchaser-Lookh here, that lot
you sold me in .Lonelyville is ten feet
under water"
Real Estate Agent-That's all right,
sir. We give a bathing-suit and life
preseryer with every lot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

package contained double that amount.
Up to this time the agent had acted
faithfully In the interest of his COM
pany, but now question arose in his
mind as to who rlghtfully owns the
remaining 5000.
Never mind what he actually did
with it. The question is, dear reader,
what would you have done with 1t,
and why?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03
What Ho Need ed .

Ascum-.Doctor, I heard you tell
Mr.. Layzee to take a ride In his auto.
mobile for an hour each day.
DR.. Shrude-Yes.
Ascum-Do you really think the rid.
ing will do him any good?
DIR. Shrude-Certainly not; but the
three or four hours Of work repairing
the thing that he's bound to have will
help him.-Philadelphia Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

political economy" said the preco-
cious son of the ward boss, "is getting
men to vote for you as cheap as you
can" Something could doubtless be
added to this definition by those able
opponents Of the science who are pre-
pairing to take postgraduate courses i'll
various State penitentiarics this Will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03
A Perfect Dream.

Wife-Now. don't you think my new
hat is perfect dream?
Husband--Well. no. To he n per-
feet dream the bill attached to it
should also be merely n dream.-Phil:
adelphia Press. e,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

Holland, Of parts of Germany, and yet of Rus
STA, being worked commercially extensive scale
for the supply Of what is in fact artificial
bling in in specific gravity in units
in effective service. In this country, Mr. Edward Atkn
says may be justified in considering 1t proved
that New England and other sections distant
coal mines in possession Of material that
verified Into domestic fuel at lower cost than
be secured and in many respects of better quality for
cooking and other domestic purposes also available
for prodnction also for conversion into lower
cost and Of purer quality than other that can be
obtained In New England Mr. Atkinson considers the
secret of conversion to be solved also asks this
question: May 1t not be possible that the Irish peasants
who have been converting the their hill stones info
domestic fuel for generations have taught the scientists
lesson in heat and power which they had wholly over
ooked" AS long as New England cannot have natural
gas she may find mud coal' from the marshes q good
substitute.-Bufalo Commercial Es...
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03
Stopped Inside.

Hello, Leo" painted the lioness,
"I've been chasing a wounded antelope
for several miles. Did it pass by
here?"
NO." replied the lion, licking his
chops contentedly, 1T didn't pass here"
philadelphia Press
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

A Methodist minister in neighbor-
ing State who gets salary of 5000 n
year was presented triplets by his
wife and declared himself to be con-
tented and thankful Talk about a
man being dead game.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-03-03

Towne-Are you still in the hands
Of Dr. Price-Price?
Brown-Oh, no; I'm past that stage.
Towne-COnvalescent
Browne-No, I'm in the hands of his