davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES

Among the well known baseball players seen In
and about the hotel yesterday when the National
League was IN session were: John McGraw, Mike
DonIin, Billy Gilbert and Bill Dahlen, Of the
Giants; Hugh Duffy and Magee, Of the Phillies
Fred Tenney. Of Boston: Joe Kelley, of Cincinnati
Fred Clarke and Beaumont, of Pittsburg; Connie
Mack Of the Athletics: Jack Dunn, Of Providence;
Hugh Jennings, of Baltimore; Edward Barrows, OF
Toronto: Billy Murray, Of Jersey City Billy
Clymer, OF Columbus; Al. Buckenberger or
Rochester; Willie Keeler, Mike Grady, Michael
Joyce ONen Matty Mcintyre, A1eck Smith, Jim
my Bannon, Billy HaIfman, Fred JaclIlitsch and
Jack Cronin. of the Providence club.
The length of next seasons schedule win be dis
cussed to-day. The general sentiment favors q set
of 564 games. the Same last season, and the
American League will he obliged to follow suit
George Tebeau- Of Louisville who sold Ferguson
to New-Tork. says that he will be a second
Mathewson-
Word comes from St Louis that the New York
American League Club has sold John Camel to the
club in that city
Although if was definitely stated Tuesday that
HanIon would manage the Superbas again next
year it seemed TO be as unsettled ever yester-
day The gossip was to the effect that Hanlon
would go to Cincinnati that Joe Kelley, of Cincin-
natl, would 20 either Brooklyn or st. Louis ana
that Jack Dunn, of the Providence Eastern League,
would manage the team not taken by Hanion or
Kelley.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14

Word comes from St Louis that the NeGw-Yorl
club in that city.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-14

George Tebeau- of Louisville, who sold Ferguson
70 New-Tork. says that he will be a second
Nathewson-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
@aar G5aren far &upperne, faar Can:
Set Mrrcue!

st Eetersborger 8loo me60eler, e1
nobalg al Sc 1ttallige rusiiife Sr6.
iprog, bpori G5arerS Mapn figurerer
&ronen beifDtter life G5oren for
Sobe6pine. - @elp @5orens 21nger
bleier iffe Solen us. = 0giaa G5a-
rens &pg bil6e bIp6e, bbis fan fiji
Smut. = G5oren er rigtignof 8or
Series Setter, men bans 8rooer er
ban iffe. = G5arers Mrm er lang,
men Sen reffer life til &immelen. =
G5arenS @aan0 far beller life mere
emo fem Singre, - G5arens @tem-
me fin6er @ffo, ielp ON ser ingel1
6iel0e er / Mnrbe6en. - @5are,1s
Sreipan6 efterla6er ct 6pbt @por. -
On feo G5ar er life tl1ngere at bore
for 9goen ems en- mager Sigger. -
On Scare / @5arens 9ie foiter 2on=
set mango 2ommet6rfleoer. = Set,
iom life lpffes for G5aren, flarer nof
Si6en. ~ Seller life G5arenS So
fgoer on0et til 8er6en ems @oIbe. -
Maar @5aren bar @opperne, faar
2on6et Mrre11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
ON FRAKKEN

De bruger en- Frakke. Hvor-
for? For at holde Kulden ude?
Nej; for at holde Varmen indie.
Hvor]edes da med Diet Legeme,
som ingen .Varme har - Diet
magre, fattige Legeme, som
mangler Diet sunde KIDD og
Fedt, Diet behover.
Til saadanne siger Vi, at
Scott's Emulsion SKATER den
rette S]ags Frakke. Hvorfor?
Fordi SCOTS Emulsion Bigger
fast, solid KIDD og tilvejebrin-
ger netop tilstrakkeligt Fedt
til at tilfredsstille Naturens
Krav - like mere. Dette er
ensbetydende med Legems-
varme.
" vii sende Dem en- Prove .rlt paa Forlangende
9 g BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. New
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

lite at forienoe eIler mootoge garer
me6 ben nDe tpffe 2tnie. Denne Op.
fororing ber ife itrafs, og bgr tiltr9-
oes al enbber 6anif &an6len6e.
en-
Meo Ell Mfttefapital paa 10000 Ser.
Der er fulot in6betalt, er Der 6annet
ct Mftieielifab til 9prettelie at en-
5rpSningSanitalt be6 @lpnggre for
Smaafiif, Ser / benfrosien Gilitan6
ifal anpen6es ON Sommeren iom ST.
ifefooer pe6 Damfulturer. S Betty
%relieri li66er bl. a. 6abrifont 2ourio-
ieni @eien> &roprieter @asmusien
&%eirrpgaar6 og @agfbrer Speien i
NDfiebing, Mors. St6itnepnte er
6orman6.
6 nl6brDIInp fun6e fei=
res 0en "a. December al &emner,
&ammerraao 81. 50. Sriiblcbencf og
&uitru, fp6t 6%cbmiegelom, / @orfi9=
bling. @ulobruogommen, ser tro6s
fin bgie Ml6er er / 8eli66elie al
nipeffet MrbeioSepne, betprer life
alene &emnerembeoet mgnlterber=
6igt, men er ttllige Me6lem al 3d.
raa0et % bar ct l1tal al on6re 8e>
1tillinger.
- @n at Sc gamle &%eteroner fra
Sreaarsfrigen, @usm. Sens 8ete1
Gbriitenlen og &ultru al q. Gornbp
8enoiDsiel fun6e 6en 30te 9ecmbe1
feire @rlobrpllup. Sens Reter Gbri:
itenien er "a Mar, bans @uitru er 76
8lan6t Sc &e, I bbilfe fan Sci
tog, ifal incomes 5laget beo Dpbbp.
Sen 246e Suit 1850. Ser blep bar
iaaret / benitre 9lrm.
6 gam met 6 / + t c
gar6. S Sbprego6 gaar Ser Sc
5ogn> at Ser paa Miels Yeter Slien!
Meorf i Dorfen, liot Mor6 for @aar
SEN, / i'm Si6 bor 1tnoet en- Strife ellie:
ct &opel. @amle Soft forteller emo
MI, at Sc, 0a Sc bar &grn, tp0eli!
f1tnoe le Graplte6erne pao &%trfegaar
oen, ligeiom oe ogi aa minoeS at fab
f11noet Stumper at 2igfilter og Men
mel feffnogler. Naa Ste0et> bbor Sir
fegaar6en far beret, ftn6es en6nl1 e.
5lags &alfitelr> iom fl,n6e tDbe pa
, at bore 2epninger al SEN garnle Sir
: fe, ga Ser life anore 5te6er paa @g
! men finoes Sen @lqgs Sten. ~@eiI
Mp." mener, at @agnet fortelle
!, ianot> og at &irfen eller @opelle
I ltammer fra SEN fotbolife Sib> ga be
bar mango flere Smaofirfer og Sea
peller ems / bore Gage.
nnge &ie1peres Tor
3 II n 3 er Mabnet paa en- MY 6or
ening, iom efter engelif Mpniter e
blepet bannet paa SSntttattp al 2ebe
rem al Sen 81. a. fra v@olpitalsoo
gen" og Set npaabne6e 8grneboipito
/ @uf6p fien0te Bangs @irfion1beo
mes set 6ormool blonot SEN oppofs
en0e 5lGgt 2on0et pper at nobreo
&ienofob til % 6orltaaelle al 8irt
ion1beoens Mrbej0e for Sc ipge> bjen1
lgle og bjelpelpie @prn og 6erpe
boS hinge peffe 2pit til ielb at 1tptt
og 0eltage / Mrbeioet for 6enne flor
Gag. Com ct @epis poa> / bpilfe1
@ra0 SEN famine Sonfe mn6et @te6,
CT ilaaet a11> fan n9bnes, at Sen np
screenings engelife Sorbilleoe, Sc
ltaar' nn6er 8roteftion al Dronni11!
Mleran6ra, paa f%orbol6sbis fort ST
er blebet ttltraa0t al 100000 Meo
lemmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Dommeren: rDe bopoe tra,f-
fet 9eres 9tgpler al fgr De begif
SSnobru6et?"
Mrreitonten: uSSaoel, ST.. Msies=
ior! Set bar blepet mig forfeit, at
Ser Iaa en- 5pg ! 8ereliet pe0 5i0eil
.afl1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Gn sarantcret Sur for Srrmorr-
bpibe:
Mdm0e, i%n0ben6ige, blgoen0e eller
fremlfuote. Bengene tilbage fra Mpo=
fbeferen, bois Ha5o ointment fife fu-
rerer | 6 til IA Sage. SOC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

Sen 6anife San6elsitan6> iom op
rinoelig ittlle6e fig felt Iigegploig
oberfor set tpife 8ugierielifabs Son
hurrence, er mi begpn6t at paagn'
op og ie, at bbts sc lite pasier pao
bill Epiferne ttlrane fig Magten opel
@ofar6ifarten paa @tettin. @ammen.
bol6 moo SDiferne er MI blebet ct al:
min6eligt Seltraab. Saale6es fri
bes Ser / &a%n6elsblooet v8erien"
ON 6enne Sag:- ge1t CT ser 5pprgs.
maal om, bporbi6t Danmarf ifal BE.
bare fin Selb1ten6tgbe6 eller ON hi
/ @enieen6e til allie bore in6e11= %
u0enlan6ife Sgfartsforbinoelier lio1
efter li6t ifal. fomme in6 UNDER &am:
burg, til ubo0eltg Sfa6e for Dor belt
I5gtraff, bele Dor Sragtforretntnq
%: til 1lDffe for bele Mationen. -
Ser maa itrafs ct Spraab til
belle 2an6ets San0elsitan6 og Sn01t-
ftrt ON ubrg0elig gnigbe6 ON aloriq
at benDtte ben omtalte 2tnte. Det
.bpr en6bioere meo6eles allie 5orbin-
6elier / n6lan6et, at ben1e 2inie life
maa benpttes. 5aa maa Ser en- par1r
.9pfor6ring til alle bore norife oq
iDenffe @enner ON at taa % ii oells
ne Scamp for Dor selpitanoigbeo be1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06

9en ny Tre6enSbro O..
5i6en tioltg / Joraoret for Ser be=
ret arbei6et paa 6e1 11D Gre6ensbro
- SEN itore Sorbin6eliespei mellem
set in6re &ipbenbapn og geprrebros
Observation-Disclosures - pg til Mptoor
bente0es 0em at bore belt fpr0ig.
Sen nD 6re0e1bro bliper Ell ber6ig
Nabo til 2ol1ilebroe11, Iom banner
&obeof orbi1oelien mellem @ammel=
&ipbenbabn og Mprrebro. Sen gomle
8ro bar temmelig final, og Sens
Mi6terparti por lagt al 8Ianfer. Sen
nD 8ro er al cit 11eget onielig 8reo=
De mes &igrebane / Mt6ten og breoe
b%etonlagte Tortope til begge 5ioer.
Mioterpartiet beitaor al tire lten1atte
8l1er, ligeiom be0 2ol1iiebroen, og 11D
moo 8an6et er Ser en- lp9r 8olu=
itrabe 1om bGreS al tetItaaenoe,
mutt u6bngge0e Granitigiler.
Otter at grofifen bele Sommeren
% Gfteraaret' Ell gaaet ODER en- i1tte=
rimiftiff Srebro, Ser bar anIagt peo
Siioen at, er Sen 11p 8ro / oisie Sage
oabnet for Sar6ielen. Man babe
fgrlt prpbet 0ens 8areepne beo at
belaite Mi6terpartiet3 meb nogIe Sum
oreoe guii1oe 9Hu1o baa6t gano.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23
A Reformer Indeed.

General Aiorrell. 4 representative in
congress, is Il Reformer with Il big. big
II. lie must lie awake of nights in
ducing insomnia by Fostering his head
il Matching new Reforms, always with
q big, big K. 1t will be remembered
by those who pay any attention to leg
islative doings IN Washington that not
long since the general gave Judge
Crulnpacker Of Indiana the cold shiv-
erS by infringing on his patent by in
Producing Il bill OF his own to cut down
southern representation in congress be
cause certain states have eliminated
the colored man and brother from the
political equation. Not satisfied with
his great effort 1t political reform, the
general has yentured into the field of
moral reform by Introducing Il bill for
bidding the employment in federal of
flee, including the army and navy, of
any person who has been divorced for
any cause not recognized in the Bible
or Of the guilty party to any divorce.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23

Greater New York than Leader" Pen
rose runs thenl in Pennsylvania. When
Matthew Stanley Quay, who was some
what of Il leader himself, shook off
this mortal coil and penrose had donned
lis mantle, nobody had any idea who
would succeed Quay i'll the senate lln-
I'll certain captains Of industry COM
munea privately with Leader Pen
rose. At the conclusion of their seance
it Was announced that Philander G.
knox was the man, and no one dared
oppose the fiat Of the Header" though
the public believed that Hon John Dali
zell, representative in congress from
Pittsburg. deserved the honor. The
how Of this leadership business con-
flutes 4 psychological problem which
have neither time nor space to discuss.
It's Il queer thing. furnishing much food
for reflection ! remit its solution to
my nlultitudinous readers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23
Political Leaders. =

In every state in the Union there are
real political leaders. but only in two
or three are there men who are named
leaders New York belongs to the lat
ter class Not long since Ex-Governor
and ex-senator David Bennett Hill an
nounced that on Jan. /, 1905. he would
retire from politics. Whereupon the fact
was commented on in 4 thousand news
papers that he had resigned the Demo
though it We're really an office to which
he had been appointed or elected Now
the papers are gravely discussing the
question us to who shall succeed him in
the leadership. and the Parker and
antiParker forces appear to be lining
up for a tussle for capturing that posi-
ton At present the Republican leader
ship in New York seems to he 4 double
header The two heads are Chairman
Benjamin b. Odell and United States
Senator Thomas Collier Platt The lat
ter won as to the Depew senatorship.
which was the last bout How they
will come out next time remains to be
seen, for Odell still retains Il grip on
the state machine, Ii Platt controls
the federal patronage he may down
Benjamin, and vice versa. In the mean
time the Buffalo papers are grooming
Norman r. Mack as Senator Hills sue
eessor In the state leadership. The
Parker contingent seem to prefer Judge
HerricL.
Sometimes political lender is
dubbed a ''Doss, which is i less en-
phemistic term but 1t means about the
same For instance. Boss Croker
never ran things with i higher hand IN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23
Et Tu. Henry Cabot!

When President Roosevelt read Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodges remarks in the
senate about unfolding the dignity of
that august body against assaults from
the White House and observed his vote
OH the burning question as to whether
the word treaty should be Substitute
ed for the word agreement in the ar1
bitration treaties he must have felt as
did Caesar when lie fell at the foot Oh
Pompey's statue exelaiming. Ell tu|
Brute except that he would have subj
stituted for that famous ejaculation
the words, -Et tn, Henry Cabot!'' fol
it has been grated about now for abou!
three and i half years that the seniol
senator from Massachusetts is the
tidus Achates Of the president. The
ungodly did for long time insinuate
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23

Smart Alecs may now cease to poke
fun at the theory of that great Nilsson
rian. Mark Twain. that sure fest for
identifying Il person is by the thumb
press package at Pittsburg has been de-
tected and brought to Justice in that
way. Mark Twain has great head
He is the prince of humorists. but he Is
also great philosopher yive lie grand
Missonrian,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23

If the departed spirits of the mighty
dead take amy interest in mundane af-
fairs. Louis kossuth who once aroused
intense furore in the world, must be de-
lighted with the performances of the
younger Kossuth present leader of the
Hungarian Independence party. who is
demanding feasible things for his peo-
pie and who has recently had a long
and most important audience with the
venerable Emperor Francis Joseph.
What Kossuth is now aiming at is not
a dynastic separation from the empire.
but legislative independence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23
"WelI Shaken"

There can be no question that there
are such things us moral waves. just
as there are hot waves and cold wares
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23
THE santo Domingo Problem"

Under the above caption the Buffalo
Courier says edtorially.
Nobody quite understands the Santo
Domingo affair. The public has not even
authentic news of what has been done or
is doing at the island The administra-
ton attempted new departure of ex-
treme seriousness without taking the peo-
pie or congress into its confidence. with
the almost natural results of resentment
and suspicion. "There are obviously some
fiat contradictions in the testimony Of our
fiscal agent, Judge Abbott. and Command
er Dillingham; the New York Evening
Post observes. ION the question of the
actual money receipts at Puerto Plata it
ficting statements of the two by appeal to
the books instead of that the admin
istration dispatches intimate that Judge
Abbott is hostile TO it's plans. That may
be- and yet he may be telling the truth.
There is evidently room for great deal
of official frankness about the whole San
to Domingo mess" The senate probably
viii insist upon knowing all about the
case. What was the use of obscuring it?
The chances seem now that the senators
may be much slower to take favorable
actionson the proposed treaty than if the
negotiations conducted with President
Morales by the state department had been
more open ana dDONeDoaru. Inc EPISODE
of last Saturday showed how acutely jeal-
Gus the senate is OF any appropriation of
the power belonging to 1t by the execu-
tive. Mr.. Roosevelt probably feels some
what humiliated and doubtless is angered.
Recent developments have been such az
may weaken the extravagant notions that
have obtained in Europe as TO his au-
thority and prestige. Folks beyond the
sea are discovering that he Is only a part.
not the whole of the American govern
meTt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23

Especial Washington letter.
TT in the grand. historic county
OF Pike, in the imperial state Of
Missouri, where | have the hon
Gu f,...xS..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23

1t seems that Kansas. with her pro
verbal pluck. proposes to put crimp
in the tail of the Standard Oil octopus
by establishing an oil refinery of her
own despite the threats of John ID.
Rockefeller She succeeded splendidly
in her experiment of making her own
binder twine. The world will watch
with bated breath her venture into oil.
wishing her safe deliverance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-23

OF all the CHASTITY forces in this
world surely Il congressional funeral
heads the list. Reference is not here
made to what is termed state funer-
all sncl as was accorded the late Cow
ernor Dingley, for instance when the
president and his cabinet. the supreme
court, the diplomatic corps and the
chiefs of the army and navy crowd
into the hall of the house. but to the
ordinary funeral service in the house.
Sunday. the 10Th, the house had sery-
ices in honor of Senator Hoar Twelve
representatives delivered speeches. Not
to exceed Il score of representatives.
with few gallery attendants, listened
to them Such is fame,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
SOUR STOMACH (Acid Dyspepsia)
Now Recognized as the Cause of Serious
Diseases. ,,..s "a

Acid Dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is form Of
indigestion resulting from fermentation
Of the food. The stomach being too
weak. to promptly digest it, the food
remains until fermentation begins,~ fill
sour, burning taste in the mouth is
often present. This condition soon be-
comes chronic and being an every day
occurrence is given but little attention.
Because Dyspepsia is not Immediately
fatal many people do nothing for the
trouble.
It is now well known among able
physicians that the whole constitution is
gradually undermined and weakened,
seriously affected by any form of dys-
pepsia. This is splain, as every organ,
every nerve in the body is nourished by
the blood and the blood is replenished
from the food digested. If the food is
properly digested the blood is pure, the
nerves steady, but if supplied from a
sour, fermenting, .decaying mass the
blood is vitiated, poisoned, and the re-
suit is shown in sleeplessness, lack of
ener gy,, poor appetite, nervousness. Ev-
cry trife is magnified and the dyspeptic
sees nothing but the dark side Of every.
thing. ~. @ /. -.
Within a recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is
known as Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets
and it is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical cure for every
form Of dyspepsia.
It is not claimed to cure anything
except dyspepsia and stomach weakness
in it's various forms, but for this it has
been shown to be unequalled. The emf
nent specialists, Reed and O'Leary
have recently stated that they consid
cred Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets an un
failing specific for disorders of the di
gestive organs, and the remarkable
cures made in cases of long-standine
dyspepsia proves that this remedy has
extraordinary merit.
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets have beer
placed before the public and are solo
by druggists everywhere at SO cents Del
package, and while it promptly ani
efectually restores vigorous digestion
atsthe same time it is perfectly Harmless.
and will not injure the most delicate
stomach, but on the contrary, by giving
perfect digestion, strengthens the stom
ach, improves, the appetite and make.
| life worth living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
KOCH IS COMING
TO MINNEAPOLIS
Young Dentist Accepts the Adj
vice Of Friends to Leave
New Ulm.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
New Ulm, Aug. 21.-Dr. George R.
Koch has decided that he will locate in
Minneapolis. This decision was arrived
at last evening, when he had consulted
with friends and they had agreed with
of those who were disposed to believe
him guilty and the discouraging re-
suits of the suspicion that rested so
heavily upon him, the best thing for
him to do would. be to get into larger
place. AS he has many friends in Min
neapolis who have advised him to 90 to
that place, they were agreed that it
would be the best thing for all con-
cerned if he gave up his practice here.
leaving the city for the reason that he
is afraid there are those who will say
he was driven out. This is not so, for
his business has been good
A story comes from Owatonna to the
effect that runlor has gained circula-
ton in that city that owing to the fact
that he knew DR.. Koch was not tho
murderer of DR.. Gebhardt, but\did know
who the murderer was, and therefore
did not want to see the wrong man
hanged, and yet could not reveal the
name OF the murderer, a prominent resi-
dent Of New Ulm, who has relatives in
Steele county, some of whom are we'll.
TODD farmers. raised several thousand
dollars there to defend DR.. Koch in his
third trial. -. :. -,
There seems to be no grounds for the
report which officials are unable to
trace to it's source. The rumors are of
the same old kind and there is always
hint that there is a woman mixed up
in the case. While the relatives of Dr.,
Koch are not what would be called rich,
they are nevertheless we'll off and have
met, all the bills out Of their own
funds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
REAL EsTATF; FOR sAI.F,
Farm Lands
Continued.
SppouEn EapMs TN MrNNrsnrA

IMPROVED FARMS IN MINNESOTA.
Aitkin Co., l22 acres, four miles from AIT IT.
acres Of mixed tmber Buildings aSrss ali IN fine
condition. Price $500 per acre.
Anoka Co.. 1888 acres on Rum river near
Cedar; fine house and good outbuldings; 80
acres under cultivation, and SIS acres Of mixed
timber. Price $7.5oO.OO.
Cass Co.. 24o acres one mile from Sylvan;
granary; 80 acres under cultivation; good soil;
LOCO worth of timber on this land. Price
$50 per acre.
Dakota Co.. 100 acres near Rosemont. only "a
miles from Minneapolis; no buildings on this
land; which Is covered with heavy growth Of
hazel brush; first class SOIL and. with the
Very cheap at 2,50o.oo; terms easy.
Douglas Co., 10 acres fronting on Lake
Of timber. 40 acres fenced for pasture, and 80
acres under plow: splendid fishing and boat
ing; Price s. 10000 If sold at once.
Freeborn Co.. go acres, only three miles
from Albert Lea: LIZ acres under cultivation
80 acres meadow. 10 acres pasture, and 80
acres of heavy timber; line house, fifteen
rooms, and barn for 49, head of stock. Price
$500 per acre, ard must be sold at once to
settle an estate. ~. ~ -. -.
s. D.; good siX-roo!n house and outhuildings.
all painted; well and windDlill: $50 acres under
CULTIVATION w balance fenced for pasture Price
Mower Co.. 1855 acres near Dexter: small
house, barn and granary; this is cheap at
$500 $500 per acre ere "a
room house; IL acres under pillow, % acres tim
Der. $1,000 per acre. - : = - : =
FOLK Co., 100 acres only one mile from Shir-
ley; small house. barn and sranary; one
fourth nrh OF crop goes with farm If sold at once.
Price $17.0O per acre. y
sherburne Co., 200 acres near Becker; so
acres TIMBER, ITO acres meadow 40 acres under
s suarts owner is getting DID, and will
acre. " f"''o PC
Ed hennepin Co., 36 acres on Little Long Lake;
n nntt country home or fruit farm; small Leg
courage overlooking lake. $500 per acre
Aennepin Co.. 1874 acres in Bloomington
township; good eight room house and barn with
stone basement; Anderson Lake cuts Off one
corner OF this land. Price $4,000 per acre
Caii1ornla, 10 acres, three miles from Fresno
courthouse on splendid road; 6 acres alfalfa.
acres muscat vines, young peach orchard OF
yariets opeeighth acre Of strawberries and
fr1ce, If sold at once, So, 10000
farms, see o w 'neoe
Franklin Benner .
DOB Bank Of Commerce building.