davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued.

AAEA SSSSs
Continued.
9 RI REAL fsrArR9A BSATr1ru1 SIX Six
j. modern, hardwood ar aaish. piRPs5a| fer 3
Q sell at once; S1,45o takes it; terms to
at George es m pfimpe snsR fe and sons
Kasota Bldg. o
Q o 90 90 o o o 0
OWNER, ABOUT TO LEAVE CITY, OFFERS
for quick sale, almost new eight-room home
on splendid south and east-front corner. House
built by present owner for home. Combina-
ton heat, beautiful decorations, select hard
IS this snap, will discount the bid of repu-
table contractor 10 per cent or will accept
$3.50 for property. Call evenings after 8
at 1854 Pleasant av.
$1,000 GROOM HOUSE NEAR MILWAUKEE
car shops; $500 cash and $40 per month.
$1,500-New Groom cottage, hardwood floors,
near Western line; $500 cash, bal
ance time to suit.
81, 500-Modern 8-room house. combination heat
s. open plumbing; lot 61x12S; good barn;
Washburns fine residence.
Langley Bros. 800 Kasota Blk.
80 FEET ON HENNEPIN Av AND 9Th ST;
good house; rents for $50 per month. so feet
on 9th st, close to Hennepin, fair improve
ments; rented for 500 per month. These are
both good properties and want to sell them
quick. A good Investment for some one and a
coming locality. Geo. II. Hutchins, 504 Hen
Hnepin, sole agent.
WANT TO SELL MY HOME, 1884 MAR
shall av. st. Paul. 1t is new, nicely built
nicely arranged and nicely located; has every
modern thing about it; faces Marshall av.
lV0-foot street connecting the cities. Take
Merriam Park car to Griggs ST. then go
north two blocks to above number; price
$4,000. Write to above number. owner.
l. RUSSELL.
Russell, the $780, Line. will be
the biggest town in Bottineau county in a
year. Lots are now for sale at low prices.
For plats and other information address
c. A. Campbell,
Townste Agent,
Minneapolis MINI.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Fruit, vegetable and chicken farms, close
to the city with fine new buildings and 10 to
10 acres of the best soil street line
Oh acres in fruit. strawberries, raspberries
apples and grapes; prices 500 to $500; all
ready to pick berries
George B. Dartt,, sO7 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

$3.50 BUYS THE FINEST MODERN HOME OF
eight rooms that is for sale in the eighth ward,
built last fall by day labor. and for sale by
owner; overlooking Lake Calhoun, half block
from Harriet car line lot 45x125 screens.
storm windows, gas fixtures, shades, sideboard
built-in, English oak finish, beautifully decor
ated open plumbing, hot-water heat, large
attic, full basement. Call Sunday. 1917 W
st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

0 REAL EsTATE-GooD coMFoRTABLG {
o home, and very desirable of rooms, q
o partly hard finish and hardwood floors: 9
0 mantel and crate. nicely papered. full q
o basement; house in fine condition. Two q
o story barn with box stalls. Fine lot g
0 nice shade trees and stone walks. Lo- {
o Gated on Columbus av, one Of the best &
o residence streets in the city. Price
0 $4,000. on easy terms. George Dalrym-
o pie, 421 Kasota building. {
Q Q o Q o o o
Q g g soo p91v g o. oeo sr 9 oo o,e :
o house. within two blocks of car line
Q and school; city water, crate AMI {
o mantel: storm cash and screens; large
o lot; stone walk; good barn: easy {
o terms. Come quick, as it must be
O sold
o George Dirimple
o 421 kasota Building.
o % o Q !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

q. W. WELLS, sos PHOENIX.
81, 800 buys fine modern S-room house in North
az east Minneapolis; well located.
81. 200-New 7-room cottage modern except
heat 10th av S. near 2sth ST.
$2'ooO-Larye s-room house, open plumbing.
well located; fine for double fiat
81, 65o-House, 7 rooms Quincy st NE.
81, 700-Good home, well out; a bargain
s.. boo-House, 8 rooms, barn, sewer, water.
SI5O-Good lot, small house, Northeast
$900-Lot, Garfield S, near oath St. fsrz
$I0O-Columbus av, near Lake st. ssasn
$650-Columbus av near 31st st.
$3OO-Corner 18th av and 34th ST.
Many cheap lots on monthly payments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

0 o o o o
FARM FOR SALE.
Situated in Washington county, Mimi,
adjoining the city of Saltwater, on the
west, about 200 acres; 50 acres are un-
der cultivation, 40 acres in meadow and
balance in pasture. For dairy purposes can
not be surpassed; 500 per month cleared
In pasturing city stock; must be sold to
close estate.
" w. H. Wilson, Trustee.
1O1 Kasota Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

FIVE ACRES, PENN AND 49th AVS N, WARM
loan soil, fine for garden chicken RANCH
1925; act quick. Yale Land Co., 206 4th
st S.
FOR SALE-4s0 ACRES, SECTION 1866 WEST.
A1tamont Manitoba: must sell: make Of
fer. Krieg. pa Ridgewood av, Minneapolis.
So PER ACRE-RARE BARGAIN; 80 ACRES
southern Michigan. Might trace for grocery
stock. c. L. Abbott. 30s Andrus building.
IMPORTATION FREECANADIAN LANDS.
r. R. Stoner. Canadian Government Agent,
231 Boston Blk. Minneapolis. MINI.
A wELL-IMPRovED FARM BIG STONE
county, to exchange for merchandise. F. b.
Stephens, Ortonvillc MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

GOOD CHEAP LOTS.
Nicollet and 45th, 4 here.
LIST az and 45th, 6 here.
Pleasant near 39th, west fronts, 2 here.
Pleasant, corner 36th, here.
Grand av, corner AID, here.
Bryant av, corner 47th st, 8 here.
Colfax ay, corner 47th st, here.
Colfax av near 34th ST. 5 here. a
Bryant av near seth st, here.
Aldrich near Seth st, here.
Bryant av near Lake st, 2 here.
Pillsbury av near Lake st, / here.
Longfellow av, corner 32d, here.
Block of 80 lots on Park and 49th.
Let us know what lot you want. We have
a good supply of them Terms can be had.
c. & G., 3l5 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
Any day may be day of Judgment

Any day may be day of jud gmen
Any day the strain of trial may be put upon u.s.
When the clock of time strikes, says Carlyle the
and the hour appear.
Surely.
But sometimes the hour comes and the man disappears
Sometimes the clock of time strikes and the man weak
The day of judgment calls to the strong.
When the boy Lincoln stood yhis mothers grave
ragged, hatess DISQUALIFICATION his sweetheart died
when he beaten by Douglas, he did not know he
on trial. that he being chasened for greatness But
those days were his days of judgment.
We do not know when day of trial will come. It
would not be fair to our fellows if did For neither do
they know their hour of strain.
Any day some great opportunity may come to us.
Any day some great sorrow may crush us.
Any day some great temptation may beset us.
When the great opportunity comes shall be strong
enough to seize it When the great comes will the
bent bow be strained to the point of breaking? When the
great temptation comes will the mental of manhood NEE
the stress?
DO not worry about some day of judgment-some day
for which all other days made-wen, before the as
size of Last Resort You shall go trembling and unwilling
cuprit If you shall have bravey met your days of udg
ment here, nothing harm you There.
Any day-every day-may be the day of Judgment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
A Man on the Toboggan.

When loses his good name-his reputation
what thorough outcast he becomes
When he defes public opinion why is that he doesn
realize that humiliation and disgrace are inevitable.
Remember Jas. Street, the New York steamship COM
pany president, who four months ago. abandoned
his wife and six children for his typewriter?
lie is again in print. He is on the way to the bottom
Dix months ago ne would have laughed at you if you had
told him that he would be seeking job of any kind in or
der to live
He tried to get place motoman under an assumed
name
And the answer eve don't want you, when his
identity discovered
How are the mighty TALENT He is branded and Meme
SIS says to him stemly The world will have none of vou
lie reaping the bitterness Of his sim How long will
it be before his sauvty and fail him? For the man
to whom he applied for job says of him. II am not tear
shredder to any extent but he had me going"
He must have had ability to be president of steam
ship llne at $4,000 year He has that ability STILL
But he must have something else that he has lost
honor. Without that he is worthless
The beef trust quickly disappeared in the news col
nmns when tue insurance scandal got on the wires.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
failing the Editor.

Good journalism high in Germany, according to
Poutney Bgeow in the Argonaut.
Ordinary editors not expensive You can hire them
for ordinary wages
But
An editor who is willing to spend part of his time in
Jail for telling the truth hghermuch hghernat
urally The editor who is brave enough to voice public
opinion in Germany takes sporting chance-even with
lawyers at his elbow Bigelow tells about Ludwig homa,
the famous editor of Simpcmus the newspaper whose
sale is prohibited by the police.
"'What you doing? quoth l.
90 Going to jail answers he with serenity.
"'What for quoth l.
g Les Majesty was his all-includ-ing answer
Smplicimus has been voicing German public sentiment
which protests against the emperor policy of close union
with Russia The people of Germany hate the cars gov
eminent because it is the enemy of personal liberty They
do not like Williams tokens of kindness and alignment
with the car.
And so the editor of Simplicmus voices the German
protest and goes to Jail for it.
William doubtless appreciates Napoleons saying that:
''Four hostile newspapers to be feared than
ten thousand bayonets.''
But he stfe the public voice by sending editors
Jail?
In this country the editor may print anything that is
not beous The only lese here is the betrayal Of
save by public opinion. Special interests may bride or
control some OF the newspapers but truth telling at
premium in this country of free press.
About the only punishment infct upon editors
is occasionally sending them to congress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
SPORTING BREWT|ES.

That golden glow in the vast Is
the reflection of old SOILS rays on the
stack of gold Jack O'Brien is
bringing from his transforming
cruise in the Klondyke. Bob Fitzz
simmons has his eye on O'Brien ant
his Klondike clinkers, and there may
be something doing when O'Brien's
ship comes in.
Sysonby and Artful are not to mee'
after all. 1t is said that Sysonby is
not fit to race, and the public will
have to wait another year before see.
ing these two wonders on the turf.
O o o
Abe Attell will sail for England II
A few days to take on the winner OF
the Bowker-Roberts bout, which
comes off in London the middle OF
October.
A badly lacerated jaw has put or
the brakes for Young Erne and hi.
go with Dung Corbett has been post
poned until Oct. 8, at Chelsea, Mass
Q o @
Princeton was the last of the biz
colleges to get its foot ball clever
out for real practice. Now that tn,
men have actually appeared on thu
field, the prospects for strong team
are much brighter.
o o o
Sixteen battles has netted Jimm!
Britt $11, 500, and the bulk of it ha!
stuck to his fingers. Britt is a pref
ty good business man. He owns fiat!
in Frisco and other property in Lo!
Angeles.
o o Q
Through the cloud wreths of TIL,
yellow yen hook New York dopester.
are seeking a conquerOr of Battling
Nelson. While admitting that Nelson
has a wonderful wallop they den!
that he is a permanent puncher o
pugs for the light weight laurel
They are pushing Jimmy Gardner in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
Amrah in "Ben Hur."

Stella Boniface Weaver, whose
performance of Amrah in General
Wallaces play, Ben Hur," is one
of the most impressive, from a re-
ligious standpoint, in the entire
performance, is a daughter of that
good old sterling actor, George G.
Boniface, who a feaw years ago was
one of the shining lights of the
profession. Born in Richmond,
Va, Mrs. Weaver was educated in
Boston, and made her debut on the
stage in the company of her mother
and father in the play Divorce"
She also appeared with them in
Led Astray." Her next important
role was Henrietta in "The Two
Orphans" in support of Kate Clax-
ton. Then followed an engagement
with Lawrence Barrett in king
Lear" at the end of which she be-
came a member of the Lester Wal.
lack stock company at Wallack' s
theater, New York, and remained
for five seasons at that playhouse
enacting ingenue roles. During the
Wallack theater contract her serv.
ices were loaned to John McCul
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
"Dora Thorne."

0Oid Vo' 'Ss
Tomorrow night will be seen at
the Spokane theater the play of
Dora Thorne," which has been at
tracing considerable attention on
account of the popularity of the
novel.
Dora Thorne" as story is too
we'll known for comment, but 1t
must be admitted that the play
wright has improved upon the plot
to such an extent that the play is
far more interesting than the book.
Dramatic license is somewhat elias
tic at times, to say the least, and
in the play the most dramatic and
exciting points of the book are
brought out with decisive action
and powerful clearness; nor is the
comedy found wanting; much hui
NOR Is intermingled with the cpl
sodes of the drama, making as a
whole play novel and interesting
in the extreme.
A company of players wen suited
to their respective roles have been
engaged to interpret the well known
chara cters, and a most enjoyable
evenings entertainment is promis-
ed to all lovers Of the good and
best amusements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

to the limelight as the Danes next
vis-a-vis inside the ropes. They de-
clare it will take a man with the sci
ence of Britt and the larrup of kid"
Lavigne to send the Dane down for
the count. And these gentle gents
of Gotham believe Gardner may be
1T"
o q o
While they are cheering for the
Giants New York fans are oblivious
to the fact that the Yankees are
gradually slipping out Of the first
division.
O o o
Louis Leroy. a full-blood Chippe-
wa Indian, has Joined the New York
Americans. He won his first game.
against the Chicagos. The Indian
lacks speed. but has a puzzling twist
that fools the best batsmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

Coakley, of the Athletics. is lead
ing American league pitcher. He has
won 90 games and lost 6. RUDE Wad-
dell has won 20 and lost 10.
o Q o
A match race for $4,000 a side be-
tween Audubon Boy and Dan Patch
during the October meet at Lexing-
ton in one of the good things hang
ing fire. The race dpends on Dan
Patchs owner.
o o o
The Mount Washington Cricket
club. of Baltimore, is playing a tour
nament of triple-three men on a
side. The addition of the third man
in the courts was tried as an expert
ment. but proved so popular teams
of threes were at once organized.
o O Q
In 1904 Joe Cans fists earned him
S5954 Thus far in 1905 the same
fists have netted him 1919. Like
most pugs the dusky demon held on
to none of his money. AS his figfiht-
ing days are about over, he will soon
pass llllO tHc ulSCdiu, StHS HiOHcy,
sans manager, sans anything.
o O o
Hugo Kelly and Young Mahoney
will mix it at Milwaukee Oct. 9th.
o o Q
Al North says the balk rule is a
good thing as it prevents the pitch
ers from going through an unneces-
sary lot of maneuvers only calculated
to make matters uncomfortable for
batters. spectators, base runners and
umpires.
o O .
ODne critic says Lajoie would be
still greater batsman if he were
not so anxious to hit the ball.
@ O o
In Battling Nelson's opinion. Abe
Attell is the greatest ring general in
the world today. He is not only a
good boxer, but he is full of all sorts
of tricks that go to make him a good
fighter.
o o o
over in Philadelphia they can stlyy
see visions of Comiskey sneaking up
behind the Athletics with a blackjack
in his hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

In the second preliminary the peo
pie got their moneys worth even had
the fight between the big fellows
been called off. Chris Musson, of Sea
tile and Kid Harrison Of Salt Lake
went it for 10 rounds and they fought
1t was a clean break fight and Har-
rison forced the game all 1.-THE while
Musson showed the fans what clever
work is and pulled himself out OF
many holes. In the 9th he fioored
Harrison. Harrison was counted out
but Musson let the fight go on. The
bout was Musson's at the end of the
10th round. fs
A few smiles from old Sol yester-
day landed 400 fans at Mike Fish
ers game. Good weather would
prove the town winner for the
Coast or any league playing fast bal
Fishers contingent won out yester'
day. One Tommy Sheehan, doing the
heavy work. The game ended to
in favor of Tacoma.
o o Q
Fisher will interview some of the
local fans today on the prospects OF
his team in Spokane as a permanent
thing. He will be encouraged. The
more, the merrier.
o Q @
Maurice Thompson who fought
Neary a few days ago has issue
challenge to any man in the world tc
fight him at 1873 pounds.
Weeks and Gotch drew about SOC
each from the receipts of the fight
last night. The club got about $1,000
o o O
Kid Scaler won his fight from Mar
tin Denny, at Walla Walla last night
The fight was nearly declared off or
account of trouble over the gate re-
ceipts The fight lasted two rounds
Scaler floored his man three times be-
fore he took the count.
o @ O
Bobby Johnson, of San Francisco
and Percy Cove have been matched to
go 20 rounds in Ballard soon. The
two little fellows fought 20 rounds In
Tacoma a short time ago. johnson
getting the decision.
o o Q
Alex Gregons, a fight promoter OF
San Francisco, wired to Mark Shaugn-
essy yesterday asking him to arrange
a match between Kid Scaler, of Spo'
kane and Dick Highland, one of Greg
ons' men.
There is no doubt but that he car
get the go from Scaler as the Kid
$ willing to fight any one in his class.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
PLANNING INVASION OF
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A repre-
sentative of the International Har-
vester company, better known as
the Harvester Trust, left today for
New York, to sail on an important
mission to Europe. He is said to
be authorized to sign the necessary
contracts and make the necessary
arrangements for the establishment
of several harvester factories in
the southern part of Sweden, in
Germany and Austria. The plan of
the harvester company is not only
to save freight rates, but to safe
guard against the anti-American
tariffs, which will soon become
operative in a number of European
countries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

Frank Gotch, one time champion
wrestler, in his fight with Boomer
Weeks, the Spokane fireman. last
night proved to the public that he
knew all about the wrestling game.
He was there with all the holds down
in the books. He even got in one
half-Nelson. He is clever at hang
ing on when he gets a hold and nei-
Their Weeks, Eddie Quinn, nor the
crowd could make him let go.
The contest last night ended in a
draw as had been agreed between the
contestants when signing their arti-
Giles if both were on their feet at the
end of the 18th round.
Many of the spectators were dis
appointed. But those who under
stood all the circumstances ex-
pected nothing but a wrestling but
with a little smuggling intermixed and
were not disappointed.
Referee Quinn was the hardest
| worked man in the ring. He did his
best. But when bears want to hug,
they will hug. and nothing but d
sledge hammer will answer. We rec
| ommend it if these men meet again
The fight proved three things; thai
| both men have nerve, that Weeks has
developed some cleverness, more than
Gotch, but needs a world of training
and that Gotch has as much to for
get about wrestling as he has to
| learn about boxing, If he is going to
! be Fighter.
| For the first three rounds, Weeks
was not at home in the ring, then he
seemed to get his bearings straight
ened up and was aggressive when
Gotch's wrestling permitted. In the
| third Weeks asked Gotch to break
and fight-but not for Gotch. In the
fourth, Quinn stopped the men and
tried to talk sense into them-but no
gOod-stll wrestling. In the fifth
Gotch put Weeks eye to the bad, his
nose to bleeding. Weeks forced the
fighting in this round and throughout
the bout. In the eighth Weeks asked
Gotch again to break and give the
people run for their money. In the
tenth Weeks got to Gotch's jaw and
floored him and sent him to the mat
again when Gotch got up. Gotch was
fighing before the count ended. Moth
ing exciting occurred for the remain
der of the bout.
Q Q o
The first preliminary between Will
lie Jessmore and Ray Bush was cal
led a draw. The boys put up a good
bout.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

has been arranged as an expression
of joy over the restoration of peace
through the agency of President
Roosevelt, and Mr.. Pratt has COM
posed short hymn to peace, which
will be played in connection with
the anniversary overture. Among
the other numbers of the program
are Paul Revere's Ride" 1.-The
Revolution" paul Jones' Tri-
umph," or "The Birth Of the Ameri-
can Navy" and a new patriotic
song by Mr.. Pratt entitled Love,
Law and Liberty"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

Tough; supporting him she played
Desdemona and Virginia. At the
end of the Wallack contract she be-
came a member of the John T. Ray
mond company and there met her
husband, Henry Weaver, which re-
suited in one of the happiest unions
in the theatrical profession. Mrs
Weaver retired from the stage
after her marriage, until three
years ago, when she was prevailed
upon to return for the role of Am.
rah in General Wallace's ben
Hur."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
are cured by Dr. Bo-san-kO's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. soc jar at drug
gists, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Boz
all druggists. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
"Robert Emmett"

Robert Emmett" play that has
been taken from history, will be
the attraction at the Auditorium
theater all next week. beginning
Sunday. Emmett, the Irish patriot,
100 years ago was the chief insti-
gator during the Irish rebellion. He
was later captured and executed
for treason. The plot deals with
one of the incidents during EN-
NETS short career, when he escaped
from prison by the help of faithful
patriots. The story is cleverly
written-showing the true Irish pa
triotism and their fight for freedom
from the British yoke. The comedy
has not been forgotten to relieve
the more serious lines in the play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
HONOR PAUL JONES

NEW YORK, Sept, 90.-The
grand festival concert in honor OF
Paul Jones will be given tonight at
Carnegie Music hall under the di-
rection of Silas G. Pratt. The con-
cert which is given for the benefit
of the Paul Jones monument fund
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

Jacob H. Schiff, one of the Big
Four high financiers of New York,
has been called to testify in the in.
surance scandal about the Union
Pacific holding syndicate and the
millions in securities sold to the
Equitable by his firm while he was
a member of the Equitable's finance
committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

Ladies. If you want a refined and
brilliant complexion, free from blem-
ishes, use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Brings red lips, bright
eyes and erean-like complex
lon Ion Or 80 r sf"ss; MMzzzmxl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30

DR.. p. 8. Byrne and e. L. Ingersoll.
Physicians and Surgeons. 212 and
213 Temple Court. Office Phone Main
"a. Dr. Byrne: Hours-1O to IL am.
2 to 8 pm. DIR. Ingersoll. residence
phone 1896: Hours-9 to II am. 1
to and 7 to 9 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-30
The Day of Judgment.

'What will you do on'de day of judgment?' -Negro
Melody.