davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

We HAVE IMPROVED FARMS 10 SELL OR
exchange in Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota. Iowa and Wisconsin; many are rare
American Land & Exchange Co..
235 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
40, 900 ACRES FINE LANDS IN AITKIN, CROW
Wing and Itasca counties; in tracts to suits
81 to 50 per acre; strong, heavy soil; delight
full climate; great stock and dairy district.
Henry NJ. Troy. 502 Guaranty building.
FOR sALE-NeO-ACRE FARM IN cAss coUN-
the country, low price and exceptionally easy
terms. S. +. Sherman, Tower City, n. D.
FOR sALE-THE CHEAPEST LAND IN NORTH
Dakota: east half section 21-135-5l; fine 500;
Dance Walcott. R,chland county. n. D.
TIMBER LANDS IN AITKIN COUNTY. MIN
New York Life bldg. St. Paul, Mimi:
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Great BARGAINS in Kansas: Nebraska and Col
orado; 10 years time; ore-tenth cash. Dept. o.
Land Dept U. P. r. Co.. Omaha. Neb.
LAND EXCURSION SATURDAY S PM. RE
turn Sunday or Monday; round trip $l:SS;
building. Tel Main 2s17 L. n. sr5@
rs BUSHELS ON $40 LAND; THREE PIECES
Of perfect Dakota land left at that price Ice
Double you' money. Hanford Lana Co.. Slo
Bank Of Commerce. ... ....... .T
21a miles from nice town. Price 1900; will
take lot as part pay. Richard Hillyer. GIT
Phoenix building. 1919 - :
EXCURSIONS TO DAKOTA TO SEE FIRST
class land at $40 per For full particu-
lars inquire Hanford Land Co., 80 Bank Of
Commerce. E - - ~.E-sT-
IMPROVED FARMS IN SOUTHERN MINNIE.
Lumber Co.. New York Life bldg, st. Paul.
l00-ACRE FARM. TWO MILES FROM PER
ham, MIMI; adjons Rush Lake: must sell:
make cash offer. Lewis, 331 Boston block.
FIVE.ACRE GARDEN TRACTS, NORTH MIN
soil and
hurry up. Yale Land Co., 206 4th st s.
IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS IN DEER;
wood for sale at low prices and on easy terms
DeerWo0d Land Co.. Deerwood. MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
PLUMBING

R, G.. BLACK & CO., PLUMBING. HEATING,
gas fitting; 170s Clinton ay: Tel. 1885; Offer
Services; repairs and alterations specialties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

. FARM LAMBS FOR SALE .
Billings, Mont, irrigated farm lands,
never falling water, every farm perfect
garden; immense production of grain, fruit
and Vegetables.
Write for illustrated folder, describing
country, prices, terms, etc., and dates
of excursions. Local real estate agencies
wanted In Minnesota. Wisconsin and north
ern Iowa. Call or write for full par
ticulars.
Bruner s. Fif1eld Northwestern Agents.
1861 Andrus Bldg,
4 Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
AGENTS WANTED
INSTRUCTION


NICHOLS EXPERT SCHOOL.
Endicott Building, ST. Paul. MINI.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Business Penmanship, Commercial Branches.
Life Scholarships or by the Month.
Individual Instruction By Experts. "a
Employment Guaranteed.
Railroad Fare Paid for 200 Miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05
WOOD AND COAL

HARD MAPLE MILLwooD; NO BARK, $3.50
per load. Minneapolis Bedding Co.. Division
st and 9th aU Sc. . ,.. .'' s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
OWNERS.
DO you want to exchange your farm for gen.
eral merchandise, hardware, or drug stocks9
II so, can find you deal. Write me.
Fremont S. Gibson,
Mason City, Iowa.
I HAVE TWO FINE HOUSES IN THE BEST
residence part of Minneapolis: will sell ex
change for farm near Minneapolis, Excelsior
johnson, 1913 Il 4th st. st. Paul. MINI.
Or Lake Minnetonka preferred Address A. =.
LAND ON RED RIVER IN MINNESOTA TO
exchange for residence in some good conn
try town. Give full description and price first
letter. Thomas Watts, Phoenix Building.
FOR ExCHAN0E-sTOCK MERCHANDISE, IN
voice at $4,000; will take clear Manitoba or
South Dakota land. Box PCT. Pipestone, MINI.
WE HAVE SOME LANDS THAT WE CAN
trade for stocks of merchandise. F.. II. Hohe
Lumber Co., n. Y. Life Bldg. st. Paul
TO ExCHANGE-FINE RESIDENCE PROP
erty in growing Minnesota town, for North or
South Dakota LAND. 29S7, Journal
TWO CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS TO Ex-
change for small stock of groceries. Address
3451 Fremont ay N. = = !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

ELEGANT TEN-RooM, SOUTHEAST CORNER,
first floor, thoroughly modern, steam heated
fiat, newly decorated throughout, parquet
floors, Lincoln Court, 914 E 10th st, So.
Edwards s. Brewster, 1903 Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

$50. 00-l220 KNOX Av N, 7 ROOMS, ALL
modern large grounds; very desirable:
500. 50-519 18th av Sc. c7-room fat. modern.
$15.0O-639 Monroe st NE. z rooms, city water
SIS .O0-5S 10th av NE, 6 rooms city water
.$14 00-S47 Summer st NE, rooms, city water
. and toilet. , ~. ~
$15. OO-2229 Tth st S. Store. -
$1O.OO-2229 7th st S, rooms. y ,.... 80
Charles NJ. Morton Company,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-05

J ................ $40, $40 16, $40, $50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
There will be dance at the L. D. S.
meeting house tonight.
Miss Ella Irvine of Logan, is visiting
with Mrs. Henry Snidell
Schmid, the tailor. makes speciality
of repairing and cleaning clothes. 21
Today closes the second month of
school in the lover district.
For toilet articles of all kinds. we
cant be beat Montpelier Drug Co IS
Judge Bulge is holding court in Poca-
tello- He will be there all next week.
Every article of jewelrk sold by Sweet
the jewelry. is engraved free. 81
Leslie Gee came up from Pocatelle
Monday TO cast his vote for the bonds.
Plain sewing wanted by Mrs. c. h,
Wright. 37-2t
Brennan & Davis have had the front
of their store frightened up with new
paint
Latest patterns In art squares just re-
ceived by the Nelson Furniture Co Sc
Ernest Somers is able To be ont again
after quite a severe siege with pneu-
monia
Just received fine line of high grade
cutlery al the Montpelier Drug Co. Is
Mrs W. W. Chapman spent couple
of days this week in Salt Lake on busl-
hess
Two-thirds of the jewelry sold in Bear
Lake county is sold BY Sweet, the
leweler 81
Mrs Edward Rich of Ogden, is visit
ing with Montpelier and Paris relatives
this week.
For the best OF everything in the cigar
VINE and liquor line call at the Mont
l'elier Drug Go. Is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Logan and Garland, Utah
Franklin, Preston and MONTPELIER.
Idaho.

Now that a system of water works il
TO be installed. steps mig hit be taken To-
ward organizing a volunteer fire de-
partment in town. Many of the towns
twice or three times the SIZE of Mont
pelier have nothing but volunteer de-
partments. but under the direction of a
chief. they do effective work in fighting
fires --
IL h Rick Il Co. took charge of the
Bon Ton restaurant Wednesday morn
ing. and the place will hencefortb be
known as the Vienna Cafe. They have
given 1t thorough cleaning and il now
presents decidedly better appearance.
They intend TO keep the place clean and
inviting, and to give public the very
best meals possible for the money
Manager Thomas of the Telephone
company. Is arranging to install large
Morse fire alarm gong in the engine
room at the shops. The gong will be
conneSed by wire with the telephone
Office. in case of fire person can mott
f. the hello girl at central and she can
give the alarm at the shop by pressing
button. which will set the gong going
and the engineer can then give a gem
eral alarm by blowing the whistle.
The Vincent Furniture Company has
received their stock of undertaking and
embalming goods Besides a good a.,
sortment of coffins and caskets. they
have everything necessary for the prop
er care and handling of a corpse. in
Guiding a cooling board such AS is
used by the up-to-dste undertakers.
They also have a set of casket trucks.
which are now generally used in the
cities when funerals are held in church
es. The trucks are constructed of oxi-
died iron and have rubber tired
wheels. The casket is placed on the
| trucks at the entrance of the church
and conveyed Is the altar This does
away with the often times tedious task
that pail bearers have in carving
| caskef through a narrow ailse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

Pain may go by the name OF rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, plnersy. No.
matter what name the pains are csfled
HOLSTERS Rock! Mountain Tea viii
drive them away. 35eents. Tea or Tab.
let's. Ask your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

Inurcn next sunday at Inc regular 4
hours. viz: IL a. m. and 80 p. M. /
Sunday school ar ? p m.
We are closing ont our crockery and !
dishes at cost as we are not going 10 |
carry these goods any longer-Nielsen !
Furniture Co. 36
Sam Bancroft of Pegraln. took several
views of the Border wreck with his
kodak. Any one wishing pictures can
secure them from him.
Ed Grosjean and Mrs. Geo Dana re-
ceived the news last Saturday of the
death of their father, which occurred at
Bern. Switzerland, on Aug Do
VIM Wilson proprietor of the Hermi
tage in Ogden Canyon, spent Sunday in
the city. He was returning from visit
To his ranch on Crow Greek.
Conductor E. o. Norman of the First
district, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of dispatcher at Kemmerer. He
went up Tuesday to assume his new
duties
You can always get the best of every
thing in staple and fancy groceries at
Mrs Chapman's. -
Frank Salisbury, who had foot tax
en- off by the cars at Green River about
six weeks ago, returned Tuesday from
the hospital at Rock Springs he is
able to get around ON crutches-
Horace Hayes of Georgetown and
Miss Roberts OF Bloomington, We're
married in the Logan temple last week.
A wedding reception was given them
at Georgetown Tuesday night
/ Last Monday the wrecking outfit,
:. finished cleaning up the wreck at Bor-
der. The engines and other remains
: of the wreck went through here Tues
. day morning, en- route 70 Pocatello-
The Gem of the Mountain Club will
meet with Mrs. Arthur Huff on Satur-
; day. Nov IL. The study in civil gov
t eminent for that date will be the same
as published in the year book for the
November 18th meeting
ItUu uuN your new YOU
look over our stock. We have Just re-
ceived lovely new designs in Brussels
.MoQuetts and Ingrains- We sew car
pets on short notice-Nielsen Furniture
!. Co 30
Z The railroad officials. whose duty if is
to inspect the road for the purpose of
determining what section boss is en-
titled to receive the medal for the best
kept section this year. are expected
through here tomorrow.
| Little Jesse Gesas was brought home
from Salt Lake City Saturday. He mn
- derwent the second amputation of his
leg all right and is now well enough TO
get around quite well on his crutches.
I'm a few months he can wear a cork
-Blackfoot Mail.
:. The receipts of the presidential post
offices in Idaho for the year ending
Iune 80. 1905, show gain of So, 500
over the year ending June 80. 1904
The reseipts of the Montpelier Office
: last year were a. fo3. an increase of
1914 over the preceding year.
Mr., and Mrs Thos. Douglas arrived
yesterday from Rawlins and will again
u make Montpelier their home. Mr..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
Flour! Flo,irI

Buy your -four of W. W. Burton A.
Sons Co., at their warehouse in the Gold
Mcintosh building on Depot street.
Flour delivered TO any part of the civ
Phone Is
Smithfield Farmers Union Straight
olauc ----.----.%l a.
Smithfield Farmers Union Fancy
Patent *
Rexburg Straight Grade *
Paris Straight Grade - IN
rams Wnite Rose. -.--..-.--.- 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03
GOT A -
GREASE SPOT
ON YOUR
NEW SUIT

Come tell your troubles to
us and let us demonstrate how
easy it is TO take it out.
JAPANESE
CLEANER, % cents,
is a liquid that We put up. 1t
will take any kind of spot
out of any kind of cloth and
will not lnjure same or leave
any rings and will do it in a
jiffy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

Sweet, the jeweler. carries la1ge
assortment and an elegant line of wed
ding rings, 81
Sidney Stevens of Ogden. spent sever
al days here this week looking after his
business interests -
Mrs ID. L. Hughes returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter in Baker City.
Try Spongberg for anything IN the
toilet article line. He carries a fine
assortment of these goods 81
Wedel & Hughart and Riley Barkdall
have finally concluded to make their
new buildings only one story.
The K of P's had work in the Second
degree last Tuesday night and a big
eat after the close of lodge
When all other jewellers fail to repair
your watch, try Sweet. watch inspector
for o. S. L. Ry. 81
Joe Peterson of Ovid. who was work
ing for Fred Grunig. was taken down
with appendicitis Wednesday.
Conductor Robbins has been quite ill
the past week with stomach trouble.
but is dow able to be on the street
4 large line of caskets, coffins and
undertaking supplies just received by
the Nelson Furniture Co. SO N
Wednesday the state land board par
chased $4,000 worth of school bonds from
school district No. of this county.
Mrs j. X. Rasmussen came in from
Pocatello last Saturday. They are oc-
cupying one of Joe McCsrt's cottages
Remember, all Of our goods are new
and the latest designs, just from the
eastern market.-Sweet the ieweler. 81
Mrs. Nielsen, sister of Mrs. Rome"
Davis, fell on the sidewalk yesterday
, and Sustained deslocation of her left
hip.
For cough, colds and all bronchial
troubles try our Eucalypstol Honey and
Pine Cordial. only soc at Montpelier
; Drug Co. -
/ Frank Jones was taken suddenly i'll
|, Monday night, and was confined to his
bed for couple of days but is now able
to be out --------z=
Spongberg keeps full line of domestic
remedies. Try him the next time you
need anything in that line. 36
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hawver left Tues
day for Salt Lake. After a short stay
there they will probably 60 east to spend
the winter. --
A farewell dance will be given at
Georgetown tonight for James Dunn,
: who is to leave next week on a mission
in the east. -
Patronize home industry by having
{ Schmid, the tailor, make your clothes;
= fit and workmanship guaranteed p
Miss Gertrude Edwards came in from
: Granger Tuesday. and will probably
sDepd the winter here with her sister.
n Mrs Harry Murdoch
/ The NJ. |. A. viii give a con-joini
program at the l. D. 8. meeting house
e sunday night An excellent program
has been ranged.
g Ladies, do you know that Spongbere
i keeps the finest imported and domestic
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

= Frank Jones was taken suddenly i'll
Monday night, and was confined to his
bed for couple of days but is now able
tn he ont -------sz
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

Horace Hayes of Georgetown and
Miss Roberts OF Bloomington. We're
married in the Logan temple last week
A wedding reception was given them
at Georgetown Tuesday night
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

A farewell dance will be given at
Georgetown tonight for James Dunn,
who is to leave next week on mission
in the east.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-11-03

Spongberg keeps full line of domestic
remedies. Try him the next time YOU
need anything in that line. 36
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hawver left Tues
day for Salt Lake. After short stay
there they will probably 60 east to spend
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
HILL FEARS FOR TRADE.
Docs Not Erpect Big Oriental Busl-
ness-Homc Conditions Good.

James J. Hill was AT his office in this city yes
terday, having returned from the West on "ednes-
day Reporters who him late in the afternoon
found him in rather challenging mood-not I'M
pleasant for discourtesy is not one OF MS weak
nesses. but inclined to answer one queS'io" ~
nutt;ns another after the New-Engfand fashion
Asked for an expression Of his opinion on 'le
peace concluded at Portsmouth Mi hli aiiS"e
II haven't read the treaty
Then he was asked if the Great Northern and
other roads did not expect to handle Id e7I' "a
creased traffic with the Orient. now that japan
was free TO develop industrially and China was
beginning to arouse herself. He was inclined 10
Doubt IT, Grain, -four and a few manufactures
articles such as mining machinery, IL was poS
sihIe 10 export to the Far East. he said. but as
general proposition. the cost Of prooueIioh III ''
country was too great to make possible the eH
mansion OF trade with the Orient why, we can
sell even TO Canada so our manufactures ,
works there. There is a wall around TINS c"ol.if
It was suggested that the building OF the We
ern Pacific might be indication OF the reei'ris u
....o,,;,en+a1 railway managers that business
With tho Orient was about enter upon a STAKE
of wide development. and that 1t was the gem
underst anding that the several roads each VIZ"
its connecting system of Pacific steamship n''
e,rected TO do bigger business than ever before
but Mr.. Hill responded: L don kno" any '-i"s
about the Western Pacific
The subject of the disposition of the Great NORTH
ern's ore lands touched upon put NJ the The
stonEbolders of the road, and they are compaIa-
lively few in number he ADDED AS 70 ~, tiIe ,dod
avesaee harvest Of wheat although spring wheat
recently suffered some danase aanpd breaker
The business conditions of the country .ii ,nant
an early termination of the presept prosperrg ok
people don't speculate too much Aponn ''e as
market conditions he could make no c9mmeH'' 40
be was not familiar with the stock market. ssvers1
Mr. Hill expects to be in NeWn II; the for Adiron
DAYS and may make a snort stay III tHe f>'i
daCks before returning TO 81 fsu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
fG4INSTr ASPHALT co.
State Department Has Tert Of J en-
c2ueI0n Courts Decision.

,,-,,i-,or.o,, cant THE State Department
to-day received the full text Of the recent ue
cision of the Venezuelan Court of Last instance
confirming the Judgment of the same court sit
ting as a tribunal Of the first instance IN the
case of the Venezuelan government against the
Network and BermudeZ Asphalt Company Tor
tho ron f,1lfln,ent of contract obligations by the
asnhaIt company The decision was transmitted
through the Venezuelan Legation here and laid
before Acting Secretary Loomis by Senior
Goiticoa. the Venezuelan Charge d'Afares.
Tho effect of the decision to rescind the com
panv's contract and condemn it to pay the costs
Of the suit was ca bled on the date IL was rem
dered August 1. The document presented to-
day gives besides the decision brief history
of the litigation and the evidence and argument
Of both sides TO the controversy. When the
suit was instituted receiver was placed IN
charge of the property. and it is understood
that this arrangement continues. The case is
distinct from the second suit brought by the
government against the company. seeking dam
ages on the charge that the company insti-
gated a revolutionary movement.
The contract which the decision rescinds was
executed in 1888 and the clause which was the
cause Of the suit required the dredging of the
naviga BILE streams OF Rermudez by the company.
The fact that this dredging not done the
court finds 10 have been established. notwith-
standing the showing to the contrary sought TO
be made by the defendant company.
The company in it's argument in the case sets
up the claim that its title to the property
not based the contract i'm question 1t al
leges that the terms Of this contract were full
filled. however. and If they had not been the com
pany not limited by the terms of the n
tract TO any period of time in which its terms
might be complied with. Finally, the company
argued that the stipulation TO dredge the rivers
never legally existed, and. II 1t did, covered
by alternative proposition which was to con-
struct railroad and that the alternative propo-
siton had been met This argument is answered
by the court in this language.
The non-fulfilment of the contract on the
part OF the company is fully proved in these pro-
ceeings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NICARAGUA FAIR TO AMERICANS.
Statement of Consul Bolanos in Regard to
Imprisonment of w. Albers.

Pic Bolanos Nicaraguan consul in this CITY
made a statement yesterday the circun-
stances OF the imprisonment of W Albers m
American at Ocatal. Nicaragua. Mr. Bolanos said
citizen Nicaragua have been recently given TO the
press insinuatin that the lie property of the
arrested man in danger, and, although fully
convinced that lswebiding foreigner engaged In
lawful business in Nicaragua be deprived OF bis
liberty, any reason 10 fear for his life and
liberty, which Nicaragua protects the extent OF
any other civilized country. had contradict ed
the reports because I was not ia possession Of the
facts.
To-day duly authorized 1 appeal TO the fairness
of The Associated Press to state that W. Albers
las been Imprisoned In Ocotal (Segovia Nicaragua
after process of law. for contempt and
other acts. The country where Mr. Albers by
reasons Of his own, did his best, until he
make his Imprisonment unavoidable is precisely
where millions OF Of NicaTasuan soil are
being improved by American capital and enter
prise and where scores of Americans be called
witness the uniform courtesy and good viii
Nicaragua. officials and people toward Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
EMBRYONIC INTERNAL MACHINE
Found with Villanous Six-Shooter in Lono
Island CITY.

Patrolman Carney, of the Hunters Point ure-
cinct Long Island City. told yesterday after
that two suspicious characters who had bear
loungnG about the neishborhood all day were to
be FOUND in Nandan-st.. just of Thorlson-ave and
the officer fastened in that direction
When he arrived the men had disappeared but
left behind them loaded 3S-calbre
bore the imprint British Constabulary'' on The
barrel. which fully five inches In l.nrTh
Alongside the revolver lay peculiar clock U'nrL
contrivance that appeared to be an Internal ma
chine in embryonic stage. and attached to il
were small strings like fuses.
The clock portion was an ordinary nickel mantel
clock of neat pattern and in perfect condition as
the dial showed the correct time Garvev placed
IL 10 his ear but beyond a methodical tick tick II
appeared harmless enough. Various accessories Of
an NJ to date internal machine wer~ scattered
about.
failed 10 find the mscTeanis. he reported the md
al the sta tion house. and Captain Charles d Kemp
ordered the precinct detectives to make q thorough
investigation.