davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

j. O. MILLARD, sos PHOENIX.
$4,400-Calhoun Park, modern S-room house,
built by day labor Of best material; range
rock foundation; hot water heat; built-in
sideboard, stationary laundry tubs; We
think it is the best house offered near the
lake for the money.
$45O0--Near Chicago and 26th st, rooms,
fully MODERN built three years.
$3, 3,200-Bloomington av, rooms, modern except
heat; built and occupied by owner; would
cost $4,000 to duplicate and is good as
81, 5O0-Near Cedar line, modern
7-rUom house, gas, sewer connection, hard
wood floors and finish; $500 cash.
s2,soO-ssOO CASH, BALANCE $25 MONTHLY
new, & rooms, hardwood finish, hardwood
floors throughout; full cemented basement
best open nickel plumbing; porcelain bath
cutest little modern home in city; 1881 Chi
cago av
We have fine list of modern new houses II
south part Of city and Sunnyside favorable
terms.
List your houses for rent or sale with us. W.
have constant demand. If you desire K
build, let us give you an estimate. VIII bu.
al lot and build for you anywhere; easy term:
if desired $500 more cash. =
Lowry Realty Company,
Both Phones. 3O6 Boston Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

ONE ACRE (s LARG ELoTs> ON ssth Av
s and 41st st, one block from Mime
haha line; ideal spot for a home;
) rich. fertile soil: lies fine: price only
$675; will loan you money to build;
cash is now waiting; you can raise
enough here to support your family
In days Of adversely; that always comes;
}, pay towards your home and it won't be
= long before it is yours free Of debt and
!" you viii lie happy: so will mother and
the children. Don't waste your hard
} earned money in rent paying. This is
golden opportunity. Call at once. Don't
delay.
+. F. Lambert. -
} $50 Guaranty. Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

A $4,000 POEM
Good morning to you,
And how do you do?
On Third avenue? ~
Its regular peach
And quite in your reach;
Now for the facts
We verify each.
Eight fine in all,
And reception hail.
The finest in town
We've all this fall
Has hot-water heat
That cannot be beat
And library, too,
That Is something neat;
cute little den,
Admired by the men;
sideboard that's fine
kitchen-and then
Hardwood upstairs, too,
With rooms to suit you,
And attic, that
For dance hall will do.
In fact this fine new home, No 1921 Sd ay S,
is the best thing ever offered for anything like
the money. Easy terms. Open Sunday after
Morrison crittenden Co., Phoenix Bldg.
sl,ooo-sEvEN-Roo HOUSE, RENT s162 A
90 s-o year; in good repair. 2521 1st av s.
cept heat; hardwood fnish full basement;
cement floor. Sd inside 34th st; part
: S2,so0.Lake Harriet home of IL rooms, suitable
FOR two families, delightful locality;
eas east ,ao front lot lot 45x1s4 one block from
riet; owner leaving city; must be sold
at once; a bargain.
S2,25O-3047 Lyndale av S, corner house of
seven rooms barn; large shade trees good
locality.
S2,OOO-16th av near 26th st s, double house.
seven rooms on each side, in good repair
1909 Hawthorn 1O-room all modern house
cost $4,000 to build: eastern owner
anxious to sell; make us an offer Of S., 900.
1913 University Sc; 12 rooms, all modern
hot water heat, large lot. near the uni
versity; best location in Minneapolis for
rooming and boarding house; price S. 500
fhn prfnn ,l-al
T. A. Jameson
2O5 AndruS Rdp
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

o o o o o o o 0 o o o Q
o SPECIAL BARGAIN, 0
o In the Eighth Ward. o
o new eight-room, fully modern house; o
O oak finish downstairs, hardwood floors o
0 all over. bot water heat, gass and cleo O
o trio light with handsome combination O
o fixtures; entire house tastily decorated; Q
o everything that enters into the compost G
o tion of thoroughly modern home you 9
o will find here. Price $1,000; easy 9
o terms if you desire; let US show it to G
o you.
0 Thompson Bros, 1O1 4th st. S. G
o .
FOR SALE-THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN
looking for. Have just completed four hand
some, thoroughly modern, eight and nine-roonl
houses, Nos. 2O07, 2009 2ol2 Laurel and
1872 Cedar Lake road; arranged and fitted in
the most beautiful manner, hardwood finish,
= full open nickel plumbing, houses piped from
Bryn Mawr water mains, stone sidewalk,
splendid shade trees; houses built in the most
substantial manner and must be seen to be
appreciated; will sell monthly payment
plan. Do not fail to look these up. Theo
Basting, trustee John G. Oswald estate, II
Washington n. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproved.
r.. . Continued.

BEST LOT ON TAYLOR sT NE; 35s5 CASH;
opposite Prescott school; 43x16O feet; fine
trees. T. E. Andrews, owner. 2191 Common
MeAlth aY. St. tAul. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

) o o % o o 80. o O. o. o % o ,
, SOUTH AND EAST FRONT DOUBLE.
corner, Fremont and 32d st. -
Fourth av s, near 32d st: lies fine; own
er wants an offer.
, Corner of Lyndale and 9th st on grade;
all improvements in and paid.
, Between 2Sth and 29th SITS. on 10Th av
S., two east front lots. (
, 61H fact on Portland av, near 2Sth st;
} lies fine.
. On Lyndaie av s. near Seth st. two lots,
D 42x1t9 each to alley. a1:
D Large corner in Southeast Minneapolis,
D near Oak st. 13S-15O.
} Irving av and 22d st. elegant large,
. east front lot, only s1,15o; Lake Of the
D Isles. district. SfI&tL >. :
D Three lots at southeast corner of 39th and
. Sd av S.: $2OO~each. -,
. s5oo1:oaAland n.e.e!e Detysen s2d and 1885, good
. s4SoIons lot on 1ParKs av between s5th
0 S4o0-Chlcago av, between Oath and 18th
0 SITS. .s~A ~ ~ ..--'.r n.iht
o $250-16th av s and 3sd st. ..aa ...,,-Q
o $15O-south Minneapolis addition, $ near
o Wonderland.
o :. Walter La. Badger, d
0 800 Oneida Building.
o ~ -. II f.- ~ ,.&~H
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

CALIFORNIA aFREE-ABsoLUTELY FREE
transportation will be given to party limited
to ten persons, bona tide home buyers. Excur--
sion leaves Minneapolis Tuesday, Nov. Il.
Apply at once. f. L. Thresher. 016 New
York Life. u
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
STORAGE.


THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS
uneQualed facilities for moving, storing, pack
Ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates. and may succeed
occasionally Ia making up & car. but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
{ regularity to insure prompt and reliable sery-
ice. For the best of service at the lowest
rates. write or call at 46 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers:
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9th st 8.
Both phones.
CAMERoNs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house.
hold goods; expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol-
let. Both phones 1908. Res. phone T. G. 1924.
BENZ BROS. TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
+ finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men, 112 5th st N. Both tells,
952.
FIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. 106 LIST av N.
ATTORNEYS
~~~~~l>~rS~~~~1S~s~~~~
pHE swEETsTER. ROCHESTER, Co.,
S1ES11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department. in northwest
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

=
o HOMES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
0 Less than rent. Select your property.
o Select your plans. Select your builder.
o We furnish the money.
o Assets, $6e7, ,5s0.71; surplus, s1e1, 1,674.4s
o U S r o.
o kasota Block. Hennepin and 4th ST.
o Both phones.
y o o o o 0 o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS REALTY CO. 8
lots at Koochiching Falls on sale. Easy terms
Call or write at once. l2O Temple Court.
+ s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

FOR sALE-NEW, STRICTLY MODERN
house Of looms and bath: hot water heat,
hardwood finish first floor and hardwood floors
throughout; sdeboard built in; front and rear
vestibule, storm sash and screens, gas fix
lures and shades: will decorate to suit pur-
chaser; house located 34O9 Park av: open for
inSnectiOn SundnY
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued.

FOR sALE-A FINE so-AcRE FARM IN
courthouse, y mile from station, near school,
church, creamery and store; 50 acres under
cultivation; good improvements; considered
best farm in Maple Grove. and none better
in the state. Can be bought now at great
bargain. Call for particulars. A. r. Reid
head, 205 Boston block -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Wisconsin,, all close to railway, settled por-
ton worth $s to $40 at retail. Price, S.. so;
terms, 81 cash. BALANCE three annual pay
ments at per cent One Of the best whole
sale tracts on market. ]. n. Davies. 500
Phoenix, 49,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
ContinliAd

'a Improved.
:. Continued.
I OFFER MY NEW HOME, FULLY MODERN
except heat, for sale ut the low price of, only
$21OO If sold before Wednesday. This house
has fine basement, hardwood finish and
has seven nice large rooms, and at this price
Is less than cost Of house alone. East front
lot. Open from to 1 o'clock Sunday after
noon. 2951 Colfax av N, easy terms.
o o o o o o y y O o
STORM SASH IN STOCK o
o In all sizes and large quantities. o
Our prices right. o
Both phones 90. s--.. ~, 0
o City Sash and Door Co., Q
@ , Ath st, Opposite Court house. 9
Q 0 o o o o o
o o o o % o o o o Q
% RAILROAD TRACKAGE. Q
o Corner, 19SX157 feet to 20-foot alley, q
o with exclusive railroad trackage; also con- Q
o yenient to depots, mills, etc.; will sell or q
o lease; terms to suit. .- G
% Thorpe Bros, Andrus Bldg.
o o o o 0 o! o o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

FOR SALE BY OWNER, NICE so-ACRE
improved, farm; full set of buildings; price
IS, 200. 12O-acre improved farm with full
* set Of buildings It; price $4,000. PAU
acre improved farm with full set of large
lares1aIi near Farming ton; win sell on, easy
terms. NJ. Noes, Pennington, Mimi ~ 7'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HAVE YOU $3.50

leo acres of good farm land, S5 miles from
Minneapolis, school house onehalf mile, post
office 8 miles 27 acres good hay meadow where
owner has cut 40 tons OF hay yearly with now
err IA acres under cultivation, of which one
(, of berry bushes, such as Strawberries, cur
rants, blackberres, gooseberries, ETC., 30
DESTROYED by IRE. A good barn 24x34, built of
logs and lumber, shingle roof, with room for
Is head Of stock and good hayloft. Chicken,
fine spring near buildings: Some timber has
been cut. but there is still 10000 feet saw,
timber and 400 cords Of wood. Neighbors al
around If you are looking for "a snap,
come along. $3.50 will take the farm, Deed
perfect Homestead Land Co., 3o2 Nicollet av
Mfunea rolls, Minn. - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

;225-FINE LOTS. BLAIsDELL AV NEAR
46th st; good buildings; one block from car
line The e. A. Conrad Co, 513 Phoenix
The Seattle Republican., 1905-07-21
POLITICAL POT-PIE

To the ''old- timer" in politics in King
county it looks natural to see John Wood
ing lined up at desk along by the side of
AL Rutherford, as can now be seen in that
particular office at the county court house,
which is occupied by the county commits
sioners. Within the past 15 years not many
days have passed but what either one or
both of these men could be seen occupying
official positions about the office of the coun-
ty commissioners either as member of the
board or as an employe thereof 1t has been
six years now since Wooding has actually
been employed at the court house, but the
turn of the political wheel has once more
brought Inn to the surface After retiring
from the office of county commissioner he
for two years filled the position of state SEN
ator. He resigned that position to accept
the nomination for sheriff. For that office
he was beaten at the polls and temporarily
retired from public life He was a candi-
date for a state appointment under Cover
nor Mead, but got left He was recently Sc
lected by the county commissioners as fire
warden for King county, and to execute the
duties incumbent on him in that capacity ex-
plains his having desk in the county court
house at present The ''south district, :"
with John Wooding as the leading political
spirit, has had long and successful run for
its money, and has succeeded in domineering
the politics of the county for a great many
years.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-07-21

Speaking about the familiar face of All.
Rutherford about the board of county com
missioners reminds the Pie Maker that
friend of Al. has announced that he (Al)
would be candidate for county commits
sioner from the Third commissioners dis
trict, to succeed Peter j. Smith, the present
incumbent. There will be number of as
pirants for the same nomination but in view
Of the afct that AL Rutherford is politically
hooked up with Pete Smith, John Wooding
and the 'south district in general, the
odds in his favor of winning the fight are
three to one. County Assessor John W.
Peter is also candidate for the place, but
the powers that be in the county are against
him, and he will have an uphill pull of it.
Since 1892 the men elected county commits
sioner from the Third district are Al. Ruth
erford, of the ''south district combine; W.
H. Heaton Democrat;
Demo. Pop; P. j. Smith, Of the south dis
trict' combine, twice elected. 1t will thus
be observed that whenever the Republicans
won the district it was done by forming
combination with the "sOuth district,
hence the chances of any one else winning
the district from that combine are very re-
mote. Rutherford made good and efficient
county commissioner when in office, and he
has given splendid satisfaction as purchas-
mo agent for the county for the past four
The Seattle Republican., 1905-07-21

present or had been running one, would
lock you up right now. You, nor no one
else, can get any protection from me to
break the law while am chief of police of
Seattle. You can do no business with me. -
Down in Walla Walla county the war be-
tween the Boxers and the men of the tribe
Of Levi is still going merrly on, and in the
city election this week the Boxers scored a
notable victory, despite the efforts of the
Ankeny crowd to colonize the First ward
with penitentiary guards -Colfax Com
mOner
The Seattle Republican., 1905-07-21

In my opinion the next mayor Of Seat
tie has not as yet been mentioned" " came
from group of well known politicians one
day this week, while discussing the situation
with the Piemaker. Seattle demands a con-
tinuation of her present policy on the part
Of her next mayor. The citizens, having
gotten taste of decent policy, will not be
satisfied with any other from now on. We
do not mean to intimate that the men who
have already been spoken of as candidates
for the nomination of mayor would do other
than what the present mayor is doing, but
some of them will have hard time convinc-
ing the voters that they will, hence they
will not only have much trouble getting the
nomination, but would have equally as much
trouble getting the election should they hap
pen to be nominated by their partisan
friends Seattle is having the cleanest ad-
ministration at present that she has ever
had since she has been city above the 49,
600 mark. There is absolutely no chance for
the ''crook'' to do any business with either
the mayor or the chief of police, and if any
of the police officers get caught in dong any
funny busness,'' as many of them did do
under former Seattle administrations, they
will lose their official heads at once. 1t is
said of Chief Delaney that he told a would
be prominent tenderloin politician, who had
come to the headquarters looking for police
protection to conduct a gambling game: Ii
| was certain you were running a game at
The Seattle Republican., 1905-07-21

A number of attorneys were considerate
enough to send The Republican legal notices
this week, which falls under the head of
full We trust others will do likewise and
thus keep the ball rolling The Seattle Re
publican has been published, without losing
a single issue, for twelve long years, and it
should be we'll enough established by this
time to be on a most substantial financial
basis, but it is not and the most of the read
ers of the paper know why it is not. The
editor hereof has no desire to 90 into de-
tails over the matter at this tme-it is not
you know why, that is sufficient. There is
no reason or excuse for withholding patron
age from paper whose cardinal principles
are for right and justice and good govern
ment, such has The Seattle Republican
advocated since it was first established in
this ety. The efforts of man should be
patronzed by his fellow men for the merit
that is in them, and not for the man himself
Do not declare, without, thorough investi-
cation, that nothing good can come out of
Nazareth" 8" Do not further soliloquise
when you find that you are mistaken that
you will not have it, however good it may
be, simply because a Nazarene produced it.
The Seattle Republican, more plainly speak
ing truly needs your business assistance. 1t
needs share of that which you have put
away for printers ink. 1t needs share of
the public patronage that must be printed
in weekly newspaper of general circula-
ton The Seattle Republican has the larg-
est and most varied circulation of any week
ly paper published in Seattle, and that
means the entire state, and it asks for a
share of your patronage, Can it get it?
The Seattle Republican., 1905-07-21

If the warden of the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla and his assistants are found
guilty of illegal registration in order to butt
into the local election, it will teach them TO
take a joke" and not meddle with some
thing that is none of their business It too
frequently happens that public officials take
an active part where they have no business
whatever. Governor Mead is investigating
the matter, fully determined to inf1ict pun
shment wherever he finds that wrong has
been done. May he have the courage to fire
them, though they have escaped the law on
technicality.- Exchange.
The Seattle Republican., 1905-07-21

DEPUTY STATE FIRE WARDEN (KING COUNTY,
HON. JOHN WOODING
Wooding has just resigned as Fire War
den to be guard at McNeils Island
years. Politically speaking, he has well
fortified himself and he will be hard man
to beat, even in the absence of any country
combine
The news & observer., 1905-01-25

tested and the need of modern fire.
proof building. He held that the peo-
pie were ready to approve of new
buildings even TO add to the Capitol.
He was in favor of a building of from
SIS, 900 to $4,000. corner of Salisbury
and Morgan streets. that the State is
progressing and that in three or four
years it would be wished that more
money had been put in it. that he was
for the bill that would spend,
the most money.
Mr.. r. ID. w. Connor, school loan
clerk in the office of the State super
intendent, read petitions from the
North Carolina Society of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution and in behalf
Of other societies asking for a build
ing for historical collections and for
historical meetings, one floor to be
set aside for these societies doing his
torical work The Raleigh Circle of
Colonial Danes presented a similar re-
quest.
Secretary of State Grimes called at
tention to the need of q new public
building, and held that in twenty-five
years the capitol would have TO be
enlarged, that it could be done with a
cost of 25 cents per capita. That now
at least a building should be erected to
preserve public records, that rent is
the town, in places where books are
not secure, where books are being
ruined by improper storage. He urged
the Ellcr bill, saying that more room
might be needed, that a fve-story
building, 100 feet by 100 feet would
soon be filed Tle spoke of the needs
of the Insurance Commissioner. of
the state superintendent, of the Mill
taly offices. of storage rooms, of the
State Library and insisted that econ
omy alone would justify the erection
Of a building as it would cut off much
money now paid for rents.
Mr.. Long, of Person, said the first
thing to do was to pass upon the mat
ter of charging the Capitol, that II
this was lost. then the full committee
should Investigate all conditions and
places with regard TO a new building.
He did not think there was a scnti-
ment for an addition to the Capitol
and was not ready TO vote for this
now.
Mr.. Ellington again told OF the need
The news & observer., 1905-01-25

Of room for offices, for the Labor Com
missioner the Insurance Commission
er, and to properly store Invaluable
papers and records He did not be-
lieve there was a sentiment to inn
prove the Capitol of North Carolinl
and more so that it seemed as ii the
State was being called on to improve
the Capitol of South Dakota just now.
There was laughter at this.
Insurance Commissioner Young
spoke against the proposed Capitol en-
largement, saying such would cost
S75O,00O if carried out on the plans
of the present Capitol. He urged that
a fire-proof building be erected and
did not believe the cost of mainten-
ance of many building would cost us
much as to conduct and maintain as
would an enlarged Capitol, and de-
clared that he absolutely needed more
room, that to climb up the steps to
his office was a hardship, that the de-
partment is worthy of consideration
for the amount it collects, that IL
picks up from sources which might eS-
cape taxation enough to pay his salary
and for a clerk He vigorously UrGeG
the erection of building, saying that
from one month this year and one
month in 1906 sufficient revenue from
the Insurance Department could be
realized to erect the necessary build
ing.
Mr.. Long, of Person. moved to take
the sense of the committee as to the
cnlarging Of the Capitol, but withdrew
the motion and asked that the tuil
committee visit the places of which
complaint had been made, so as 10
see actual conditions.
Mr.. Eller asked that a sub-comlnlt-
tee be appointed to look into the mat
ter of the. cost of proper structure.
Mr.. McNinch moved to appoint such q
committee. two from the Senate. three
from the House.
Mr. Cunningham, of Person, was IN
favor of both the propositions OF Mr..
! Long and MIR. Eller, and seconded the
motion of Mr.. Long. He was in favor
of new and modern building.
Both resolutions were carried and
on the subcommittee MessrS. Long
| and Ellington were appointed as the
i Senate members. Mcssrs. McNincl1.
| Cunningham and McGill as the House
members. II was then agreed that
The news & observer., 1905-01-25
HE MAY BE WILL HARRIS.
The Negro Killed by Policeman Ill.
Il. DonHell Yesterday.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro. n. G., Jan. 24.-The
negro shot and killed by Policeman
II. T.. Donncll yesterday afternoon.
was buried today without being iden-
tilted, although at least two thous-
and people viewed the remains. A
deputy sheriff from Rockingham coun
ty, was almost sure he was Doiph
Moore. who had served a term in the
pcnitentary for killing his sister. The
father of Moore resides west of this
city, and he went to police headquart-
ers. but said the dead man was not
his son. Moore is now serving term
on the county roads OF Guilford. This
morning Chief of Police Scott received
a letter from the sheriff CT Stanly
county TO look out for and arrest a
negro whose description fits the dead
man fairly wc!l. but it was not deem
ed advisable to send fer Stanly S
sheriff, aud the body was buried at
the citys expense this morning. 1t
is thought that he came here from
Charlotte. and that he NAV be VIII
Harris, the noted Desperate from
MGcklenburg.
The news & observer., 1905-01-25
THE JURY is COMPLETED.
The Real Business of the Trial Of
ti9hburn Gets Under Way Today.
(Hy the Associated Press J

Roanoke. Va, jan 2i.-The second
day of the trial of Charles Il. Fish
burn. ,hc Young banker and broker.
charged with the murder of DR.
Frederick Lcfnw. who WAS fatal Y
stabbed in Il difficulty between the
two men 1T the Lefew home October
80 last, WAS taken W. with the exami-
nation of veniremcn summoned from
Franklin county. The jury was not
completed until Just before time for
adjournment and the i,earnng of eyl-
deuce was not begun. Eight OF the
jurors arc from franklin and four are
from Roanoke owing 10 the prom
in.neo OF the two families. the trial
is attracting much interest and large
crowds are in attendance.