davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

FOR sALE-FoUR PET FOXES. THEY ARE
tame and are beauties; WIN trade for some
strom & Akerson, Lindblom, MINI.
TWO FRESH COWS, ONE BIG DURHAM
springer cheap; exchange or time payments.
Jersey bull for service Davis, 306 9Th st s..
FOR sALE-ENGLIsH SETTER PUPPIES OF
fine stock; cheap, If taken at once. c.. w.
Brady. I'LL 10Th av Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
WANTED TO RENT

HAVE you PRoPERTY TO Remit o
make specially of renting and taking o
care Of all kinds Of property, managing es- 0
tates, etc. can save you money. Walter o
L. Badger, 300 Oneida building. o
o. o o
WANTED-IMMEDIATEL HOUSE AS NEAR
as possible to 9Th st, and Mary place; rent not
more than $40. Address $751; Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.

WILL TAKE TEAM OR GOOD SINGLE DRIv.
ing outfit for our equity in lot, 45x144, FIRE.
mont and, 9Th av N. City water, stone walk.
Equity worth $425. G. A. Quist & Co., 2O2
4th st S.
WANTED-A YOUNG, BLOCKY AND SOUND
horse for delivery purposes. . No jockey need
apply. State price and where be SEEM
Address 6733, Journal.
WANTED-GooD CHEAP FARM TEAM; ALSO
wagon, sleigh and harness. 6726, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17

If you want stores or spaces in the business
center, buildings, factories, houses or flats
in any part of the city, leave your name at
my office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
1.-THE Big RED Journal Want Ads sr f "
FOR RENT


~~~~~~~-~~-~-~
UNFINISHED Houses.
AT THE TOWN MARKET FOR TEN DAYS,
you will receive with every cash purchase sof
SIS or over handsome rug worth $50 See,
samples in our window. ee5t ~
RENTALS. RENTALS.
RENTAL EXPERT,
TEMPLE COURT
Buildings, Stores, Lofts, Houses,
Factories, Shops, Offices, Flats.
RETAIL STORE, inside 9th st. 25xeo.
Good front. Rental ................ 1915. 90
RETAIL STORE ;, with tho lofts t containing t1
service. Rental .11O. W
ness. 25x125; location very fair.
Rental ..........l .................-.. oo.oo
RETAIL STORE, Nicollet av, 25x4O steam
heat; location frst-class. Rental. 1850
RETAIL STORE, Nicollet av, 25x1oo; in
frst-class location. Rental ........ 10000
| RETAIL STORE, Washington av, 22x100;
fine front; good business location.
Rental Recommendations 10000
RETAIL STORE, Washington av, 22x66;
| modern front, steam heater. Rental. 1900
WHOLESALE BUILDING, in retail dis
trict steam heat and elevator; 10000
| square feet. Rental ............. .150. 90
JOBBING BUILDING, 900 square feet,
elevator service; frst-class location 1880
FACTORY BUILDING, nearly 9, 900 square
feet exclusive Of engine-room. VIII
| rent to good tenant for ............... 1000
JOBBING Budding, $4,000 square feet
| elevator service. engine-roo1n. WIN
| rent to good tenant for .............. 1000
LoDGERooM, second largest lodgeroom in
! city; steam heat, elevator service.
ATHLETIC HALL most central location in
city; steam heat elevator service.
sANAToRIUM fine old residence and
grounds, centrally located can be Sc
cured for this purpose
TANNERY, 1000 square feet, new build
ing, everything frst.class. Rental. 1900
CAFE. .arst-class;s finest location. in Min
apolis for money maker. Never be-
| fore offered for this business. -
MANUFACTURING SPACE, 2ox4o, first
floor, central ....'.................. 2o.0t
MANUFACTURING SPACE, 40x100 third
floor, central ....:..............:..: 5000
MANUFACTURING SPACE 22x5o, third
floor, heated Observation-Disclosures. 40Of
MANUFACTURING SPAQE, 4O16O, second
floor, elevator .................... 1000
MANUFACTURING SPACE. 4oxe6, second
floor, heated .................... 5000
MANUFACTURING SPACE, 44x12o second
floor, elevator ......:.......... .. 75o'
! MANUFACTURING SPACE, 5OxS0, third
floor, heated ........,.... ., 75.o
TAILORING BUSINESS, 3ox5O, secotd
floor, heated ........:............. 500
ESPECIALLY FINE MANUFACTURING
SPACES.
Loft No. /, second floor, 5000 square feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

COAL AND WOOD AT CUT PRICES; SOC TO 81
per ton or cord saved. To reduce stock before
inventory. The Glenwood- Inglewood Co., 2lS
hennep'n' s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION hc
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; 20 words OF
(asS xyan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
MOVING

SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved household goods moved 8nd stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers cars
Of household goods made up for the coast; fire.
Quent shipments and big saving In freight.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co.. As Sd st s.
CAMERoNS TRANSFER AND STORAGE; EX-
pert packers for storage shipment; large and
comlnodious vans for moving. Office 200 Mic.
ollet both phones 1908 Residence. T. G. 1924.
THE M p. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
. Zoe; st Paul 15c. GIG 4th S. Both tells. 1909.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-17
MINES AND MINING

a HARGA1N-NEED MONEY AND MUST SELL,
six shares 3,f preferred stock and three shares
Of common stock Minnesota Central Telephone
Co.: price $6i5. Address 5645, Journal.
7 WILL SELL MARCoNI WIRELESS AT $40
and all other stocks cheap. r. B. Higbee
Germania Life building st. Paul, Ninn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

by mass OF lace, and felt highly insulted at the nurse
assertion
Great Scott! Is that the kid What funny
looking guy Where's It's hair, and what makes it
look ST old
Oh Bob" IN faint, but indignant protest from
the bed. he Is beautiful, GIVE HIM to me nurse
ana as the nurse LAID the mite beside her the pillow
she put her wan cheek against the little red face and
crooned u II injured tones.
Com t. me my precious Come TO your mother
She loves and appreciates YOU. wlile the nurse in
dlgna1ry hustled Bob from the room. and he felt
that he hal disgraced himself forever
When the boy had passed through the red wrinkled
stag h developed into chubby. blueeyed cherub.
and Bob Joined the little circle w3rshpers around
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

the cradle but he never could get accustomed TO
the wonderful fact that this his Il did
seem incredib--he was scarcely twenty and seemed
about eighteen, with boyish glow on his cheeks
and the suspicion of down OF his hp.
Then the boy began 10 make httle Inarticulate
sounds and there was much excitement IN the family
circle. One evening MarJory met Bob at the door
with shining eyes and the soft color flushing and
Ialing her delicate checks.
Oh Bot" she cried breathessly. ! thought YOU
would never come home Just think Baby talk
Yes" nodding her head solemnly Bob laughed
increduously, he say papa not very plainly
but that IS what he means Come hurry
Bob followed her the nursery. where little
band Of devotees knelt before the IDOL enthroned
his nurses knee. Marjory loined them, kneelng
with her close the rosy laughing face OF her
Now listen Bob Say papa, baby
Baby crowed delghtedly and waved a rattle aoft
with wild unreasoning hlarity, but refused speak
Say papa" coaxed Marjory. Baby made
grab her fluffy, blond hair and a sound came from
the rosy lips, which the little band OF worshper5
exclaimed III rapture.
Why. he sad Bob" cried the owner OF that
name in pleased surprise.
He did mott" cred the young mother Indignantly.
He said pop He means papa but 1t IS hard
for him 10 pronounce the two syllables Say II again
darling papa pronouucing each syllable distinctly
The infant responded willingly this time; but It
was only syllable that issued from the rosy lips
and Bob insisted that his FIRST name, while the
rest Of the family persisted that 1t Pop Mortified
at the thought of infant presuring address his
parent with such familiarity. In fact, the little
mother became fearful, and Bob ha5tened to say
that he must mean Pop
IS the months passed, however and the infants
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
II THEN Bob Armi-
w tage ran away
from college

n n'arr7ed prettY Marlory Bankes he was iust nine
.agn ana Narlory year younger HIS father storrl.3
md vowed that the Young rascal should never iarken
doors again. but the gentle htte mother vearrled
her boy and pleaded for his forgiveness
lie has only ms quarterly auowa2ce' What VIII
--.v do when Il Is gone
LET them starve'" retorred her husband Serve
~ght- A couple ot Young idiots She should
known better II he didn't. 4 woman always IS
than thac age
5ar think Joseph-oar boy H Is only a child
..vays Young for his age and 81 thoughtl.ss
responsible
Then let HIM learn wisdom You are right he Is
child; but It is time he was a man. He has
more idea OF the responsibilities Of life than boy
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

The boy was named Richard after his grandfather.
and grew 10 resemble hIn both face and stature.
H shot up ike weed, and by the time he eighteen.
tall blond. and hroad-shouldered, he could look
his fathers head Then he condcsceuduEly patted HIM
ON the shoulders and called him little brother.
They We're IN truth like brothers than father
and son tor Bob who resembed his mother
slim and of medium height and continued u appear
absurilv bovish with soft skin and fresh colorIng
Before the world and t. please his grandparents.
the boy gave Bob his paternaI title but when alone,
and especially moments OF confidence he always
kept - the familiar Bob.
When Dick went college, 1t with a terrible
wreuchiug of the heartsrings that Bob parted from
him. and when he returned to the empty house he
wandered through the silent ainllessIy and
wondered a the awful stiffness reminded hItn OF
that other time when had gone ou never To- return
1t was indeed though the better hall OF hls self
had been tukea from hm-his friend his comrade,
his boy
When Dick graduated, career would satisfy
him but that journalism Luck favored him for he
scarcely had established himself OF the great
daiies when the war with SPAN broke out and ne
plunged in as war correspondent. When Bob read
elpenned reports of deeds OF daring done by Uncle
Sans men in their fight for Cuban liberty, he could
hardly believe that they were written 10y Dick. and
that he was IN the midst of the fighting
The war ended and Dick came back taller, cancr
and brovrcr-a man-and Bob looked him with
pride almost with envy Full of enthusiasm, and
tIlirsting for adventure he did not remain long at
home The war in the Philippines offered attrac-
tons TO his danger-lovng spirit, and almost before
Bob had grown accustomed to the dear old COM
panionship Dick off again.
And then Madge came. Madge, with the fearless
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

certainly guilty Of disrespect and called his father
by his first name Bob delighted but his wife
and mother were scandalized
1t Is because he hears call you Bob ex-
planned Marjory 4 suppose l learn to call
you Papa - but a this Bob rebeled
Bob and his boy became great chuns but when
the lad scarcely three years old the young mother
began to fail and day Bob awoke to feel that the
world desolate and empty because fral little
being from the whole great multitude had left it.
When he returned TO the lonely house after they
had laid her away. he her cosy sittng-room
and looked about the objects that she had used
and loved He threw himself the couch where
She often had LAID those last days, and buryng his
head among the pillows cried as a boy would cry
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

came home, much ashamed Of themselves. but
much II l5Ee that the mother heart touched.
and even the testv father was reconcil=d. After
sco1.ng Bob ~oundiv h. shook hIm warmly by the
hand and co-upll-neuted him the pretty little wife
Lc had chosen.
OF course Bob's college career was cut short, but
his father made the best OF unpleasant situation
and took the boy into the firn. and then u DO
things 10y halves ne offered furnish nest for the
Young birds. But when the subject broached 70
Mariory She seemed frightened and clung 70 her
new mothers hand
"Oh / am afraid I would not know how 20 care
f1- horne-rot even an apartment You see. l
have had no experience. l never have known what
i Is 70 have mother real home, and II you don
mind sh llld rather stay here with YOU"
Mind. Ny darling child. YOU make me 50 happy,
To think keep our boy with Us. and find a
daughter too" and Bobs mother took the little
tllng 70 her heart right there and then. and there
she dNet while the ittle girl spared 10 them
When The stork visited the house the old folks
went mad with Joy Bobs child but Bob himself
, did not seem inclined enthuse much
expected of hm. In fact he was too astounded too
much overwhelmed with the enornousness OF the
event - be overjoyed
H crept into the darkened room on tiptoe. and
wien he the lttle face lylug the pillow,
which whittier he felt lump rsing his throat
snd wanted 70 fall ms knees and adore the frai,
lttle creature before hn.
On his knees he went. and reyercuty kissed the
thin hand lying the coserct. Just then the nurse
came IN and Bob from ms knees % receive
bundle Of lawn and laces placed IN ms arms
Your son, SAID the nurse, and the image OF
you"
Bob gazed down at a red wrinlled face, surrounded
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

l ne SOFT carpet
6 gave forth no
sound when tiny
footsteps pre- sse d
It, and the curtains
parted noiselesslv.
So Bob did not
know his boy was
ne ar until tw o
chubby arms were
clasped about his
neck and a tear
stained face pressed
against his own
What erwin
for. Bob Mans
gone way. n IS
So louey'
So am l old
man cried Bob.
and gathering the
pitiful lttle form
into his arms they
had their CIV to-
gcther He would
not let them take
the boy from him.
but insisted on
taking him o. ms
O ~ u rDom m, an i
every night they
cued themselves 10
sleep IN each Others $
arms, until Time.
the great Tc-turcr.
brought healing 20
their souls.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

enunciation be c a me
clearer, they had to
admit that the child
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

rn &c VIII
: lv@l'- " il4'
li- an '' --si' l-9
"Ae 10 sup
n-. tAlnk ot
r-~niFs he
.t.- - endlT
-- aoa ms me
q
A- - 4nlHH'n
aa- .- a n'rr'ns
tor n-1 NH he
crushed and ne VIII
= ''' old and nara
and cynical On
a~eDh tell hlm %
l-- home and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
HUSBAND TAUGHT HER
TO SMOKE CIGARETTES
Dubuque Society Woman's Answer to
Complaint in Divorce
Proceedings.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 1S.-Deny-
ing all charges made against her by
her husband, Blanche Hancock
Staples, who is defendant in a sem
sational action instituted by DR..
George Allen Staples for divorce, filed
her answer and cross petition with
the clerk of the courts yesterday. DIR.
Staples, in his complaint accused his
wife of cruel and inhuman treatment
and alleged that she was a cigarette
"fend," and that by lying in bed until
noon, smoking cigarettes, she set
bad example for the children.
Mrs. Staples asserts that she learned
the cigarette habits from her husband.
When they visited fashionable cafes
of Europe on their wedding tour they
observed that most of the women
smoked cigarettes. and at her hus-
bands request she acquired the habit.
She alleges that it was customary
thereafter for her husband and her
self to smoke cigarettes in their apart
ments. but claims she did not become
so addicted to the habit that she
might be called a cigarette "fiend."
Mrs. Staples asks for $4,000 ali
mony and separate maintenance. She
is a daughter of the late John t.
Hancock, one of the wealthiest whole
sale grocers of Iowa. DR.. Staples
father was a millionaire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
SCARLET FEVER
PATIENTS CURED
Eminent Austrian Specialist
Tells Of the Success of
the Antitoxin Treatment
CHECKS THE DISEASE
DR.. Escherich Believes Time.
Nears When the Malady
Will Be Fully Conquered
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-"The day is not
far off when antitoxin treatment will be
employed as effectively in curing scar
let fever as it now is in the cure Of
diphtheria.'
This prophecy was made last evening
by DR.. Theodore Escherich, professor of
diseases of children in the University
of Vienna, and recognized as an author
ity on the subject. He was addressing
an audience of Chicago physicians and
laymen in the first of series of popu-
lar science lectures planned to be given
weekly this autumn and winter.
DR.. Escherich described the researches
which have been in progress during the
last two years in Vienna to discover
cure for scarlet fever. Upon the results
Of more than 100 experiments with Sc
rum taken from inoculated animals
the Austrian scientist based his claims
for the antitoxin treatment.
1T is not absolutely proved" he said,
that a cure has yet been found. The
results of the experiments, however,
have been striking, and it has been
demonstrated beyond doubt that the
injection of inoculated serum into scar
let fever patients invariably checks the
progress Of the disease"
In cases where the disease had not
progressed beyond the second day, DR..
Escherich declared, the antitoxin treat
ment had been entirely successful. In
some instances the fever had been re-
duced within four hours after the in
lection.
THE beneficial results of the anti
toxin treatment also varied" said DR..
Escherich, with the period of the dis
ease at which the serum was injected.
Those treated earlier responded more
readily. Out of fifteen cases treated
on the first or second day no deaths re-
suited. Three deaths out of fifteen re-
suited from the fourth-day treatment,
and eight deaths out of fifteen from
the fifth-day treatment"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
WILL HOLD OUT
FOR A MILLION
Salt Lake and Los Angeles
Railroad Said to Have Re
fused $4,000 for Property
ORIGINAL COST S267,OOO
Western Pacific Is Trying
to Acquire a Right of
Way Into the Utah City

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1S.-The
Western Pacific Railroad Company has
offered the sum of $750.oOO for the Salt
Lake and Los Angeles Railroad and
the Saltair Beach property, according
to the Tribune. The offer was refused
by the owners, who have determined to
hold out for a million dollars. The
railroad and beach pavilion are said to
have cost about s2S7, coo ten years ago.
The property which the Western Pa
cific seeks to acquire consists chiefly OF
franchises and thirteen miles of rail-
road, extending from Salt Lake City
TO the shore of the Great Sale Lake.
The franchises cover a right of way
into the city to a connection with the
Rio Grande Western tracks and lease
of trackage from the Oregon Short
Lines old station. The right of way
extends along the beach and around
the south shore of the lake.
The company recently reincorporated
tc cover about 200 miles Of westerly ex-.
tensions, which it is thought might
prove valuable to the Western Pa
cific.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
PUBLISHER
WILL PROSECUTE GIRL
David C. Cook of EIgin Says Interests
of Community Demand Attempt
at BIackmaiI Be Punished,

ELIGIN, ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-David C.
Cook, the millionaire publisher of re-
ligious pamphlets and periodicals, will
vigorously prosecute 17-year- old Myrtle
Randoll, who is detained at the Elgin
police station, charged with attempt
ing to extort money through threats
to blow up Cooks residence and plant
and. to injure his person.
You may state positively that
will prosecute said Cook to-day. Il
have no malice toward the girl. She
could not carry into execution her
threats against either my life or prop
erty. But L am convinced that 1 sub
serve, the interests of the community
when 1 insist that the prisoner be tried
on the charge and if guilty sentenced
to the proper institution
Since the developments of yesterday
numerous prominent citizens have re-
ported cases of attempted extortion to
the police. Their names will not be
made public, although the authorities
make no attempt to deny the fact that
other arrests may follow.
Herbert Randoll, father of the ac-
cused girl, was arrested late last night
on charge of intoxication. The po-
lice will hold him in the belief that
he is implicated in the acts of his
daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
GREEK LETTER SORORITIES
START REFORM MOVEMENT
of Young Womanhood in
the American Colleges Is Its
Object.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-In alarm at
the moral dangers believed to be sur
rounding young women in American
colleges, nine national Greek letter
sororities yesterday started a crusade
in Chicago, aimed at conditions in
every co-educational college in the
United States. Resolutions were
adopted at a meeting in the Victoria
Hotel, declaring for cooperation
with the faculties of colleges to i'm
prove social conditions and placing
upon the grand presidents of the
sororities responsibility for the prose-
cution of the reform movement.
Mrs. E. Jean Nelson Penfield of
New York, wife of Judge William
Warner Penf1eld, as representative Of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority,
was the moving spirit at the inter-
sorority conference which decided
upon the reform movement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-19
GAY DECEIYER
.
FOOLS WIDOW
Wins Woman's Love, BOr-
rows Savings and Departs
on Eve of the Wedding
LEAVES FOR THE EAST
Proprietor of Reno Laundry
Is Said to Have Preferred
Love of Carson Young Lady
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

RENO, Sept. &c. A. Lamb, who
until last week was the proprietor Of
the Nevada Steam Laundry, one Of the
largest in Reno, and who was in good
standing in the community. has left
town. He is supposed to have fed
yesterday, on the eve Of his wedding
to Mrs. H. Beaglehole, well-to-do
widow. With him he took more than
$1,000 belonging to the woman. He has
gone east and it is reported a young
lady from Carson City accompanied
him.
Lamb came here from Truckee sew
eral months ago, made the acquaint-
ance of Mrs. Beaglehole and after
promising to marry her, borrowed
money from her. Tonight, when she
realized that she had been deserted,
she tainted. 1t is not so much the
money, she says, as it is the deception
of Lamb.
Mrs. Beaglehole is quite well known
throughout California and Nevada. A
few years ago she gained considerable
notoriety by her actions regarding
foundlings. A child she had in her
possession was taken from her in Reno
by California authorities because of
the manner she is alleged to have
treated it,