davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

THE ONLY STEAM LAUNDRY IN CITY OF
Loco; doing large basket business at good
. prices; plant is up-to-date in every respect;
machinery only used two years; soft srtesian
water, large building; three lines Of railway;
this. plant will bear the closest inspection;
best reasons for selling; $1,000 cash will
handle it; balance to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress at once, The Oakes Steam Laundry
Oakes, N. D. Hf.g-..
AN OLD ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING
business making two lines of goods, finding
that one line demands all the capital and
plant ores on the the other for sale at bar,
goods VIII be sold for much hess than
-yalue-a great opportunity for some one with
q small amount OF capital to secure same and
form corporation: Address 8463, Journal.
FOR sALE-DRUG STORE; GOOD ONE;
established fifteen years; prosperous manu-,
featuring town of 1900 populat ion; pay roll
$4,000 per month; three. doctors; up-to-date
fixtures; clean stock; sell $1,000 cash. It's
a bonanza; proprietor not druggist. Ad-
dress Z. +. McDonough, care Eliel-Jerman
Drug Co. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

IN CALIFORNIA, FOR RENT. WE HAVE
several good frut and grain ranches IN
Fresno county, which we will rent to right
parties on shares and for cash. Apply at
once. +. X. .rhresher, 915 New York Life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
BADGERS RENTAL LIST.


11o5 Chestnut av, . rooms city water in
1e Highland place. 1st floor, rooms, >'
modern except heat ......... 1900
1e Highland place 2d floor, . roons, - -
modern except heat ................ q. 60
113 32d st, 4th floor, rooms, modern,
III s2d St, 2d floor. rooms, modern 'oO
1919 Clintongsv I'd floor of duplex house ''''
,ooo modern sc. 90
~, ern steam heat: :.............. 35. 90
701 Hennepn av fiat 8, rooms, mod
80, ern steam heat ..:................ So. 90
ern, steam heat .................. 45.OO
Houses.
Ioo3 stevens av, 5 rooms, city water.
gas. closet 13.O
3l32 Grand av, looms, modern. 25 90
1918 Stevens ay.. rooms, modern, new
1917 Stevens av, . rooms. modern, new =.
heating plant ..................... 800
2o3S Hiawatha av rooms, city water... 1900
Stores.
124 1st av n, 2ox67, with basement and
steam heat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4O. .OO
731 Hennepin av, 20x75 and basement,
. special price.
116 I'd st n, store and basement and 5 ..as.
aeefs aeeye W,;tsr 9 2ps;l II: fee,sY t',s
- --'s 43OO-304 Oneida FLOCK.
zoe " GRANT ST, 9 ROOMS, STEAM
heated. heat gas range; artesian water, jan,
| itor service. all the convenlences Of a
fiat with the privacy of a dwelling
| house; no lease required Rates $40
in summer; in winter, $50 ot
| 2413 NicClet av. brick dwelling, ten
rooms good heating plant, open
plumbing. hardwood floors. 4oOt
| 1927 Linden av, rooms, heating
| plant new plumbing. freshly deco
rated hardwood floors. ............. 35O'
420 Ridgewood ay, rooms, bath, gas,
| all modern .................... $500
27oo HUMBOLDT HI av S, 8 rooms, ali modern - =
Darn ~
| 1911 Nicollet av rooms, bath. gas, city
water, furnace. 3OO'
| 1915 Park av. rooms. bath, gas, city
| wafer furnace. 25. .O4
/ 203 Fl 10th st, rooms all modern. .-.. 200
! 25O1 Stevens lav, modern, newly painted y
'-' Water 49, 49, 225
3O4 9th st Sc I rooms, city water. 49,. 20 OK
500 Aldrich N, rooms, bath, gas,
! city water furnace. 200
/ 1923 E 18th st, 6 rooms, city water, sewer
| . closet Observation-Disclosures. 1870
! 6O9 Il 22d st. 6 rooms. bath, gas; very
| comfortable winter home. ........... 17.5
| 251O Oakland av, rooms, city water. 16.o
231O 18th av $, 4 rooms. second floor. fiat,
| city water sewer, closet. 1G,O
| George Odium Manager.
| 300 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

ssoSc7, ~ 1scs~-~e- &c sITTsE 1e $500 :;
the world; sired by imported ':Wishaw
Climax the only litter brother to the $1O,OOl
worlds champion; stud fee So Highland
Collie Kennels. Buffalo, MINI.
WANTED-cows; ONE OR TWO FRESH
cows must be rich mixers: give price and
description. Charles G.. Jarvis, Box 2, r.
ID. No 2, Mora, MINI. ss#'
OIL. MEAL, s1bo; OYSTER SHELLS 75e;
mica grit, 75c per zOO-lb sack. j. H. Smith.
214-216 Henneptn av. 7
FOR SALE CHEAP-FoUR FOX TERRIER
: pups. 2 months old, male and females. Inquire
1920 I'd av s. 3:ss.S.s5@zzs
FOR SALE-FERRETs FOR RABBIT AND RAT
hunting. 3S45 10th :tyi S. 500
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
LOANS AND CHATTELs

LOANS AND CHATTELS
WE LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES,
wagons warehouse receipts etc.
Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co.,
4OS New York Life Bldg.
WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BLDG. LOANS
on furniture, pianos or any security; large
loans specialty; terms to suit borrowers
lowest prices .s "i --- =
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property: charges reasonable. :,Oe GIo;s Sldp
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

LEARN sAlESMANSHIP BY MAIL: LEARN
the science of selling, the art of persuasion
learn how to rise above the average: learn
the habit from Successful men !;
prospectus tree tCr the asking. Address Dept.
y. northwestern School OF Salesmanship, $50,
321 322, 323 Century building, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

s2s-1soo 5th Av S, NINE ROOMS AND BATH.
$16-410 7th st Sc. eight rooms. bath
$lS-!10s 18th St five rooms. bath
$22-15 w Grant st. five rooms. bath.
$13-a447 18th ay S. nine rooms.
$15-2S11 BleisdelL av. five rooms bath
Findlcy. 517 Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

TIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN ON MINNESOTA
and other railroads; experience unnecessary;
lremen $40, become engineers and earn $l5o;
brakemen 500. become conductors and earl
S14U: name position preferred; state age; un-
equaled opportunity for strong, ambitious
young men. Address lty.' Assn, 74SO journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

kAILoR WANTED-FIRsT-OLAss AT ONCE;
make pants and vests and busheng;
prices. pants So and 81. .25; vests, 50: bushel-
Ing one-half will refund fare. W. Tank
Staples MINI,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

ELEGANT GROOM FLAT IN NoRMANDiE
flats building, corner Nicollet av and 14th
st; short walking distance: nothing nicer liz
the city. Call or phnae &C Taylor, Agt.,
412 Phoenix Block
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

6ALEs CORRESPONDENT WITH EXPERI-
ence in some wholesale machinery line; salary
$9n0 to start, with excellent prospects for
advancement. Hapgoods, 313 Nicollet av, Min
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
TRAVEL ON OCEAN.
Ingenious New Devices that have made
 Accidents at Sea Almost a Negligible

Ingenious New Devices that have made
 Accidents at Sea Almost Negligible
 Quantity.
 In the presence of the fearful loss of life in accidents on our railroads, it is with relief that we contemplate the ever-inereasing safety. of travel by sea. Year after year passes by without any of the important passenger steamers that cross the Atlantic, or other oceans on which passengers travel is heavy, meeting with an accident that causes risk ofE1ife or limb to the passengers. The mail steamers come and go with a regularity. approaching that of the best railrSGd schedule and it takes the very fiercest of Atlantic midwinter gales to interfere seriously with this punctuality. The secret of this security is to be found both in the structure of the ship itself and in the marvellously ingenious devices which science and in- vention have placed at the service of the navigator to guide him in the more perilous phases of his duty.
 The submarine signalling is a close rival to the wireless telegraph in the great increase that it had made in the safety of travel on the sea. One re- ceiver is placed on each of the ships with separate wires from each, and by the use of telephones the officer is able to hear a~bell that is being struck at a point many miles distant from the ship, and determine it's direction. The officer of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse states that on the last trip over, when the ship was four miles distant from the River Weser he plainly made out the signals conveyed from the light ship there. Furthermore, as the ves- sel neared Nantucket, and when she was about four miles distant from the lightship, he heard through the tele- phone the signal "66." This consists of six strokes of the bell, a pause and then six more strokes of the bell, which is the Nantucket Lightship code signal. At about tire same distance from Fire Island and from Sandy Hook Lightship the respective signals were distinctly audible. The value of this device in preventing collision between approach ing ships is evident, for it has this ad- vantage over the fog-horn, that the di- rection of the approaching vessel, whether from port or starboard is de- terniined at once by the fact that the sounds are audible to the port or star board telephone. .--Scientifi American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
MIR. AvERdLL's ILLNESS.

Clerk of the Common Pleas Court in
 Stamford Sanitarium.
 Frederick L. Averill, clerk of the common pleas court and head of the Connecticut division of the Spanish War veterans, and leading republic an, was taken on Thursday to san itarium in Stamford. suffering from nervous prostration. The matter came up in the Branford probate court yes- terday. s."
 Physicians attending him say that his inf1rmity will be corrected within a short time: MT. Averill has been seri- ously i'll for the past six weeks, hay ing had to abandon temporarily his duties at the common pleas court and his legal practice. He suffered from nervous exhaustion the major portion of the summer.
 MT. Averill's. home is on Rogers street, Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
THE NAILLEss HORSESHOE,

The plausible, practicable nailless horseshoe has come at last; and 1t re- mained for a Colorado genius, c. W. Crannelel, of Rocky Ford, to perfect this much desired piece of equine para phernalia.
 The base of the shoe is made very much like an ordinary horseshoe, ex- cept that the toe and heel calks are re- movable. They are fastened by short, heavy screws from the upper side If, in icy weather, a trough shod'' is de- sired, the smooth calksy which are usu- ally used in dry weather, may be taken off readily and replaced with sharp ones. The weights and extensions may be adjusted in like manner The shoe is held in place by clamps made of cold steel that is so pliable that it may be doubled without breaking. The band. or clamp, touches the shoe at each heel and at the toe, but does not cross the back of the hoof, thus af- fording the natural expansion of the frog of the foot when the weight of the animal thrown upon it. There are four short brads coming up from the sole of the shoe which extend into the shell of the hoof quarter of an inch. These are merely to stay the shoe The shoe is fastened with the aid of a small wrench, which fits the fiatheaded screws on the front of the hoof
 This shoe may be taken off and re- placed at will. Every part of the shoe, except the calks, will wear for years. All that is necessary, after one has the shoe, is to have on hand a few calRs. By thls means every farmer or horseman becomes his own horseshoer. The shoe is specially useful to race horses. At night the shoe is taken off and the feet given the needed rest
 MT. Crannell the inventor and paten- tee, has been in the blacksmith busi- ness in Rocky Ford for number of years He is a genius in the work of iron. He has invented eighteen diff ferent articles of usefulness, but never until now had the forethought to "hang on to his patent" He patented the first toe weights, and others became rich from his genius. He patented a. suction pump that made a set of Kan sas men rich.
 The first pair of nailless horseshoes to be turned out for sale are to go to President Roosevelt's stables in Wash ington, by special order. Temporarily, the shoes will be made in an Eastern factroy. Later MT. Crannell will build a big factory in Colorado There is no lack of capital to back his new in- vention.-Denver News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA.

China abounds in great walls,'' re- marks a Picking correspondent in re- cent letter; walled country, walled cities, walled villages, walled palaces and temples-wall after wall and wall within wall. But the greatest of all is the Great Wall of China, built 213 years before our era of great slabs of well-hewn stone, laid in regular courses some twenty feet high, and then topped out with large, hard burned brick, the ramparts high and thick and castellat- ed for use of arms. It was built to keep the warlike Tartars out-twenty- five feet high by forty feet thick, 1,20O miles long, with room on top for six horses to be ridden abreast. For 1,400 years it kept those hordes at bay, in the main, and is just as good and firm and strong as when put in place. How one feels while standing on this vast work, scrutinizing it's old masonry, it's queer old cannon and ambitious sweep along the mountain crest! In speech less awe we strolled or sat and gaZed in silent wonder. Twelve hundred miles of this gigantic work, built on the rug ged, craggy mountain tops, vaulting over gorges, spanning wild streams, netting the river archways with huge, hard bars of copper; with double gates and swinging doors and bars set thick with armor-a wonder in the world, before which the old-time classic seven wonders-all gone now save the great pyramid-were toys. An engineer in Stewards party here, some years ago, gave it as his opinion that the cost of this wall figuring labor at the same rate, would more than equal that of all the 100000 miles of railroad in the United States. The material it con- tains would build a wall six feet high ad two feet thick straight around the globe. Yet this was done in only twenty years, without trace of debt or bond. It is the greatest individual la- bor the world has ever known. You stand before it as before the great Omnipotent-bowed and silent. The Pilgrim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
SIDNEY H. DAWSON DEAD
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY EARLY
 LAST EVENING.
At His Home, 142 Dwight Street-A WelI-FInOwn and Much Respected TOwnsman and Business man-An Ex-COuncilman and Ex-AIdeTman- Sketch of His Life.

4 large number of friends will mourn the ceath of Sidney H. Dawson, which occurred suddenly last evening at his residence, No. 142 Dwight street.
 His health had been impaired for sev- eral months. and for several weeks he lad baCE practically confined tA the Nuse. At first it was thought for some time that he would recover and that the difficulty would yield to med ical treatment and rest. He died If kidney trouble. He was about the house yesterday and last evening ate supper with the family. A few minutes later he expired.
 Mir. Dawson was sixty-three years of age. He was one of our best known citizens. He v4s a son of the late Hen ry s. Dawson, who was for many years one of New Ravens leading and most prominent men. and who was one of the founders of the Derby steam rail road and was president of the New Ha- ven Water company for many years, occupying that position at the time of his death
 Sidney was a native of this city. In his early years of business life he conducted for years a wholesale and retail fruit business on State street, much of the time nearly opposite where his brother, the late Augustus Dawson, conducted the tea business.
 After retiring from the fruit business Sidney became the travelling represen- tatiVe of a leading tea house of New York city the house of Laubon & John- son. He held this position for about twenty years, and until his death. MT. Dawson efficiently served the city for five years as councilman and alderman. He was prominent in the'last few years in conducting suit against the town of Orange to maintain his claim to a tract of land on the shore below West Haven adjacent to an old highway which the town claimed barred MT. Dawson from claiming the sea shore front MT. Dawson was successful af- ter quite a protracted contest.
 MT. Dawson was member of the Union League, having been member of that organization for years. He was also a member of the Young Mems Re- publican club and was an ardent repub- lican. He was also a member of Center church.
 He leaves to deeply mourn his death a wife who was Miss Sophie Pierce, of this city, also two sons, Rev. Henry s. Dawson, a graduate of Yale, class of '94, and of the General Theological sen- mary, New York, and now rector of the Episcopal church in Algoma, Wiscon- sin; and Sidney H. Dawson, who is con- nected with the office of the Winches- ter Arms company. The deceased was attended in his illness by Dr. J. P. c. Foster
 He was man worthy of the high re- spect and esteem ill which he was held in the community, man upright, warmly interested in our city's welfare land progress, an influential citizen whose influence was ever exertsd for good He was a firm, loyal friend and valued associate.
 The funeral services will take place Monday afternoon, the hour not yet chosen. The interment will be in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And Other People Known in This City Interesting sOeiaI Events Here and Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
 Miss Florence Rowland of Eld street is spending a few days with friends ln Southington.
 Thomas Miniter and wife are visit ing in New York.
 Sigma Kappa chapter will hold a dance at Warner hall on the evening of October 27. An orchestra will furnish music for the dancers.
 Miss Grace Angerblower of Whalley avenue has gone to Philadelphia for visit with Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes Sharp.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hammond of Thompson street, West Haven, have returned from Deerfield, Mass, where they went to attend the family reun- ion.
 Hugh Beattie of Second avenue, West Haven has removed to New York.
 Mrs. c. K. Bush of Elm street, West Haven, is entertaining Mrs. Stivers and children of Ansonia.
 Louis A. Fisk of Btanford is making extensive alterations anl additions to his house at Crescent Bluff. These in- clude large bay window on the south side and the addition of several rooms. The Clark company of New Haven has the contract, and the cost is estimat- ed at $2,OOO. ..
 Hiram Dunn of Milford, who was re- gently operated upon at Grace hospi- tai, New Haven, for appendicitis, re- turned home last evening and his re- covery will be rapid.
 Mrs. Thatcher M. Adams, jr., who is to marry Miss Edith A. Jack son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Phillip N. Jackson of Newark on November 1 in the Third Presbyterian church, Newark, will give his farewell bach- elor dinner at the University club oc- tober 2S. His guests will include John B. Adams, his best man, and the iMessrs., Frederick A. M. Schieffelin, John F. Talmage, Robert McKean Thomas, John c. Greenleaf, Thomas s. Adams, Henry Breport Kane, Robert Gushing Green, WilIet Jackson, John McLane, and Thomas L. Park. At the wedding Miss Jackson will have her sister as matron of honor. The latter, Miss Mamie Nye Jackson, is to be married to Lewis Stevens of Castle Point, Hoboken, two days before her sisters wedding. There will also be several bridesmaids in the bridal pro- cession. ;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
OIL PAINTING FOR MAX ADLER.
Harmonic Club Holds Reception 1T

Harmonic Club Holds Reception in
 Honor of it's President.
 A reception was rendered last even-i ing to Max Adler by the Harmonic club, of which he is president. Mir. Adler has just returned from Eorope. The reception was held in Harmonic. hall, which was prettily decorated with potted palms and holly. The ladies Of the club served a buffet lunch from a. center table which was decorated with carnations. The address of welcome was made by Judge Ullman, who pres scented MT. Adler with large oil paint ing on behalf of the club. Another gift to MT. Adler was a basket of chrysa11t- themums from George E. Anyot, of Quebec, Canada.
 After the reception dancing was in order and a delightful social evening was spent by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
THE FATAL WEDDING.

"The Fatal Wedding" will be seen at the New Haven Theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week, and at the matinee Wednesday. The main interest in the piece is the clever interpretation of a child part by Little Queenia Marble. So much re- sponsibility has been attached to this particular character that the manage ment have found 1t necessary to carry an extra child artist to relieve Little Queenie on various nights. The scin- ic effects are wonderful, depicting re- productions of some of the most famous scenes in and around Gotham. Among them a counterfeiters den on the banks of the Hudson river, and the ia nous Palisades at night. A great storm effect is also produced, making an intensely realistic scene. The. fa- nous Grace church, New York city, is reproduced, as well as several other well-known New York landmarks. An unusually strong cast will present the play, and crowded houses will no doubt greet it during its m in thius city. The cast is headed by Alice Hagen and John G. Edwards. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
s75, ,OOO TO $1OO,Oo LOSS.

Hrtford, Oct. 2o.The losses by the fire in Hartford this morning cannot be correctly estimated to-day, but 1t iss believed that they will aggregate from $75,OOO to $1O0,OoO. Wise, Smith & Co.,, the heaviest losers, carry insur- ance to cover their losses. The build-3 ing at 32-SS Pratt street is damaged by fire and the loss by water will be large.
 The Wise, smith & Co. annex, where the fire broke out, was formerly used as coffin factory. Each floor was heavily loaded with merchandise and the contents will be total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven Theater.

The New Haven Theatre was crowd led last night to see Joseph santley, Americas greatest boy actor, in "A Runaway Boy" The young actor is upon the stage almost continually from the time the first curtain rises until the final one falls. and he is called upon to perform many feats. The supporting company is a good one. The play will be presented again to-day, matinee and might.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
The RiinIr.

Ned Wye and the DeArville Sisters will head the Poli forces at the Bijou the coming week. The Casino Comedy Four, direct firm their European tri- nlmphs, are coming, as well as Nettie Keane & Co. in Her First Divorce Case" written specially for her by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poetess of passion. Some of the others coming include Tom Cullen, Tobin Sisters, Three Dalton Brothers, Raymond 6 Franklin and the electrograph. The electrograph will have some new mo- tion pictures.
 Prices: Evenings, 10c., 20c., SOc.; matinee, 1Oc., 20c.; ladies at matinee, 1Oc.; box seats, Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
MIR. ROBINSON PRESIDENT.

Connecticut chapter of the American Institute of Architects held its annual meeting Thursday in the office of Davis & Brooks, in Hartford.
 The following officers were elect ed: President L. w. Robin son of New Haven; vice president George Keller of Hartford; secretary and treasurer, w. c. BrockIesby of Hartford; director, Charles o. Whit more of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Nonnemacher, of Elliott street, will sympathize with them in the loss of their infant child, who died yester- day morning after an illness of only a few days, aged five weeks. The funeral of the little one will be held from the family residence this afternoon at three o clock, and the, loved one will be laid at rest in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
-APpoINTED IADJTTTANT

Colonel Gilbert D. Bogert, of Passaic, N. J., for forty years a member of
 Hiram lodge, No. 1, F. l&5 A. M. of New Haven has been appointed adju4 tant of the Soldiers home at Vince land N. J. Colonel Bogert left New Haven thirty years ago but has cons tinued his membership in Hiram lodga ever since.