davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY
MINING INVESTMENTS

WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; IN
formation free; 81 years experience; stocks
exchanged. w. P. Mcdonald 302 Andrus, Mpls.
WILL PAY 1870 FOR STANDARD CONSOLE.
dated mines io1egon) mining stock. Address
1890, Journal. ais III ftE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

GOOD IMPROVED PROPERTY IN SOUTH
part Of state, paying good interest on price
wanted; free and clear: and cash for city
property. j. A. Walters, Ola New York Life
buitd;np
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

WOOD, DRY, $3.50. s2,7s; FACTORY WOOD,
$3.50; coal, SIS and s5.75. Plymouth Lumber
Co., 237 Hennepin Main 3s4e Ii; n. G. 2sO7.
FOR SALE SUITS AND 2 LADIES' COATS,
slightly soiled, cost $50 and s25, sell at ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
MACHINERY

fR0N WoRKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chnery; large stock of second hand and new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

TO EXCHANGE-LAND FOR GENERAL MER-
chandise. hardware. furniture, harness or div
cry; want to get in business. Box 49, Hollo-
wav Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

THE ETsTER-RocHEsTEh CO.,
S1O-S11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Bes
equipped collection department in northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.

BOARD AND ROOM WANTED IN NICE HOUSE
for four gentlemen at not over SIS per week
each, and where large sitting room or empty
room can be had. Address .5o55. journal ,
WANTED-RooM AND BOARD IN STEAM
heated house, north of the North Side high
school,. Address, 5O61 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

way, MINI.
eo-AcRE OHIO FARM SOUTH OF COLUMBUS
to trade for four-cylinder automobile. Hous-
ton, lola State av. Kansas City, Kan. =
ACREs-FARMs, LANDS TO EXCHANGE FOR
city property. Yale Land Co.. 200 S 4th st.
1914 ACRES ON LAKE MINNETONKA TO Elk
| change for Minneapolis property. Shepard,
I CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. G. O.
Shepard, Bank Of Commerce Bldg. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
CLAIRVOYANTs

MRS. 9. TRYoN, CLARvoYANT, HI
moved to 62OB Nicollet av; gives readin
daily; Tuesdays 25c, tests. Room 31S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
STEAMSHIPS

s27. 50 FROM LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, So
from Scandinavia; low rates from Germany
II. q. Lidman Is Sd st S. Minneapolis, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

wANTED-DREssMAKIN OF ALL KINDS.
Call at SO4 Sd ay s., down stairs. Mrs John
son. f&f y by EssHsrt '-' .@t-.. III - ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

|NNc~o>>~~~~~e~> ~~.~~~~~~Nc~~>
NoTTCE-sToNE, BRICK AND CEMENT CON-
tractors, chimneys repaired, any kind of mason
work done. John E.. Layne Co., 12ta Kasota
= building Telephone r. G. 2451.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

160-ACRE UNIMPROVED FARM CLAY CoUN-
ty, Mimi, to exchange for good farm work
horses E. H. Stephens, Ortonville, MINI.
FARM FOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
merchandise; 12O acres good timber land in
Wisconsin. P. 0. box 70, Prentice, Wis.
CAN SELL YOUR FARM; SEND DESCRIP-
ton. C.. G. Shepard. Bank Of Commerce bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

TEN ACRES PRUNE ORCHARD NEAR PORT
land. Ore; all level splendid land. trees are
in fine bearing condition; clear; will exchange
for Minneapolis house lots 195-acre fine farm
and town site on large lake cities; splen-
did buildings; exchange for house or lots. $685.
Journal.
HAVE so ACRES OF UNIMPROvED LAND,
three.quarters Of mile from Elk River, Mimi.
and from $500 to $1,000 in cash, to trade for
real estate or stock of merchandise. Ad-
dress NJ Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market,
st. Paul,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

PIANO FOR RENT-UPRIGHT GUNNERsoN,
with sscarf; 50 per month. Room 401, 6201a
Nicolet ay Take elevator 4th floor. Phone
r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Great bargains in Kansas, Nebraska and Col
orado: 10 years tine; one-tenth cash.
Dept. 0, Land Dept, u. P. r. r. Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
PROFESSIONAL.

sUPERFLUoUS HAIR, MoLES, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
77-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist. Tf#
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

graph of the Sistine Madonna as against die
tionary, or a piano compared with a summer
at an expensive seaside hotel?
The young woman may well address herself to
DISTINGUISHING the really useful from the realI,
useless in life. Whatever makes her days and
those of her family richer and fuller is useful
If the piano makes attractive the center of tie
home life in winter evenings it is worth ten times
the joys of summer hotel. If love for Words
worth's sonnets comes into her life to allay per-
plexity over the adapting of household expense
to income, Wordsworth is more "usefu" even
than more money would be. The enlarged income
might again be reduced, but the deep sense would
remain of Wordsworth's truthfulness when he
wrote
The world is too much with us.
It may at first sight seem a paradox, but it j.,
nevertheless true that of all the useful navngs #
a woman, the most useful is an ideal-Youth~
Companion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
Economy and Luxuries.

Economy may be hard to practice, but for
most persons it is a necessity. It is foolish 70
live beyond ones income. It is also sinful. We
are defrauding others when spend that which
we do not earn, cannot pay back LuXuries
are desirable but they can be dispensed with
The fine house, the gay equrage, the rich dan-
ties, the fine apparel and the generous living have
their place where the ample purse warrants the
expenditure, but they are most reprehensbIe
when they are procured at the sacrifice of char
acter and at the expense of others. Extravagant
living is one of the crying sins of the day. Amer
leans, generally, live too fast, and too much
in debt. Sooner or later he who spends
money than he makes pays the penalty in broken
furniture, in ruined reputation, in wrecked life
and in family disaster.-The Presbyterian.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
Moral: Never Gamble.

The story of the catch wager is an old one but
never so much so that it does not bear repeating.
You may have forgotten it.
Two men wagered that one could not answer
"yes' to three questions the other would ask.
The money is up; they're off.
First: eff you driving along a lonely road
in forest full of wild animals, snakes, ETC.. and
met child walking to town, and she would ask
you to let her ride, would you refuse the request"
eyes"
Second: "Suppose you fell heir to million
dollars and POOR starving woman asked you for
ten cents to buy bread to keep her from dying,
would you refuse to give the ten cents!
Eyes"
Third: eff I lose this bet, will you pay it "
eyes"
Cali right, then, that equals horse and horse.
Give me two tens for five, and will be
square"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
Willing to Pay for his Contempt.

The following anecdote is told of Gen. Gilman
Marston, a once famous New Hampshire lawyer
says the Boston Herald.
General Marston attending court at Dover
when young attorney made motion that was
denied by the court. The young man remonStra'
ed against what he thought was the wrong ruling
of the judge. So vehemently did he demonstrate
that he was fined $40 for contempt of court All
older attorney took the matter up, and ne was
fined similar sum- Still another, who thoughI
he stood little better with the judge endeaVor
ed to straighten the matter out, but, he too en-
riched the Golfers of the State by paying It"
spot" for contempt. -.
General Marston was then seen to rise in ms
seat and advance to the clerks desk. Taking He
long pocketbook from his pocket he took out wv
$40 bills and laid them on the desk
"What is that for" asked the court.
II want you to distinctly understand Sao wv nv
general, chat I have just twice as much contelI'
for this blankety court as any man here anu
am paying for it."
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
THE HOME CIRCLE
Summer Hymn.

The year draws near is golden-hearted prime,
Fulfilled of grandeur, rounded into grace;
We seem to hear sweet notes of joyance chime
From elfn throats through many a greenwood
place.
The sovereign summer, robed and garlanded,
Looks STEPPED in verdure, up the enchanted
skies;
A crown sun-woven, round her royal head.
And loves warm languor ID her dreamy eyes.
We quaff our fill of beauty, peace, delight;
But mid the enhancing scene a still voice
saith:
eff earth, heavens shadow, shows face SO bright,
What of Gods summer past the straits OF
deathg'
Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
HIGHT G. MOORE.
The Most Useful Usefulness.
Raleigh, N. @.

1t is not easy for young woman to decide
what sort of accomplishments and possessions
will be really useful to her in life. For example,
the ability to work out problem in algebra, skill
N playing accompaniments the piano, a knowl-
edge of cooking. appreciation of great poetry,
may dispute with one another for place in her
education.
When it comes to her choice of things who
shall help her settle the claims of set of Shakes
peare against gown, or a good photo
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

The life that has not known and accepted ~, ~,
row is strangely crude and untaught. 1t i can
neither help nor teach for it has never eaI' or
The life that has spurned the lesson of sorrow i
failed to read it Alright. is cold and nara, <
the life that has been disciplined by soITo|
courageous and full of gentle and NOW 10'
Anna Robertson Brown.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
The Big Rock

The Big Rock
Won ever saw 1t looks as if it had been split
unevenly from its ancient setting and flint bull
lets fired into it. And since creation the
forces of nature have seemingly been arrayed
against it: the rain has dashed upon 1t; the han
has POUNDED it; the frost has bitten it. the winds
have secured it; the suns furnace has baked 1T;
the constant river has gnawed at its base;-yet as
the only signs of incessant war It's surface is pit
ted as by small pox and SCARED as by sword-cuGs.
But it is big rock only in name. 1t is not
large enough for house-seat in fact. ten steps
would carry you across 1t. 1t IS not hlgh enough
to insure against the freshets; for eight or nine
feet downward would bring you to the rlver-level
Above it towers stone neighbor In the hill point
just beyond the river Only boy high is its cliff
face and porchwide is the bench beside 1T luttlng
out into the stream. There are but three or four
lesser rocks that lift their heads above water in
obeisance. A hundred yards westward the river
comes into view laughing over shoal: hundred
yards eastward it curves gracefully out OF slght.
By it ran the public road and directly across it
lay the foot-path. miniature sand ridge con-
meets it with the junction of branch and river.
Humble indeed is it's station tree-shaded, shrub
fringed, and mainly moss covered, lying in OBJ
security at the depth of the valley.
And yet while the cliff across the way is higher
and the boulder up the hollow is larger and the
Rock-House at the old mill place is more impos-
ing this alone is the Big Rock in name and in as
sociation.
Work time.
The sun broiling the air still, the corn-feld
grassy the plow and the hoe getting heavier and
heavier, every muscle weary and every pore active
how welcome the mid-morning and mid-after-
noon rest-timei Then out of the nearby acres
to the old Big Rock: and right down flat a-back
on the moss or seated on the bluff edge, thrust
ing bare feet in the crystal water and splashing
up rainbows!
Restful Big Rock!
Showery afternoon.
Breezeless and sultry the morning; cloud-capped
the old Granfather; at the thunder
heads" come up in the western sky
'It is going to rain!" shouts farm boy glee
, fully to another as they return to work.
Three o'clock, and the shower marches across
hill and valley, to weary boys more musical than
Sousa's band, and so heavy that mountains right
by you are hidden from view.
"The ground is too wet to work" So are
free for to-day
The rived is Redeemed. Out then with ish-roles
and out with writhing and off to the Big
Rock! Then fish and fish and fish. Sometimes
a wriggling eel, big-mouthed catfish,
"horney-head," and sometimes.-never bite! But
such is fishing, and happy were the patient, aspir
ing fishermen.
Sportful Big Rock!
Rainy season.
From east south come the clouds and keep
coming day after day from the Grain country" of
*Th1s is a of "Home-acre Sketches"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

*Th1s is the third series of "Homeacre Sketches"
which Mr. Moore is writing THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The former articles entitled he Big Poplar and The
Graveyard HILL Others will follow irregular intervals.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

From east or south come the clouds and keep
coming day after day from the Grain country" of
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24
w A n T S

WANTED -Chambermaid. Call at
Senate Restaurant.
FOR SALE-One 5-room house
and furniture. Inquire 2ls Rood,
FOR RENT-Barn; two stalls;
corral. hay loft. Apply 44G Chipeta.
FOR SALE-Almost new runabout
and single harness. 603 North Sixth
street.
FOR RENT-Fine residence prop
erty, 430 Grand. Apply at the Fa-
nous Clothing Store.
FOR RENT-A modern suite of
rooms for light Housekeeping. Ap-
ply al l45 Rood avenue.
FOR RENT-House modern; sew
en- rooms. newly papered and paint
ed. Apply l45 Rood street
FOR RENT - Ketchum house,
Fifth and Ouray; furnished. ApplE
TO Mrs. Julian, Third and Rood.
WANTED TO RENT Furnished
house. well located, for two or three
months. VIII pay well for good
house Box 1853.
FOR SALE -Five-room house with
bath and barn. Corner OF IWeltlh
and Main. One mare, buggy and
harness. range stove heater, new
sewing machine $50. carpets and 9TH
er household goods Would sell ter
race OF four apartments.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24

We repair furniture and stoves.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tn,
Very Rest

II have been using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and want to say il is
the best cough medicine ] have ever
taken says Geo L. Chuhb. a mer-
chant Of Harlan, Mich There is no
question about its being the best. as
10 Will cure a cough or cold in less
!me than any other treatment. 1t
should always be kept I'm the house
ready Tor instant use. for a cold can
oe cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24

We've everything that's good in Summer
Shirts; Solid colors, stripes, figures, plain
whites, etc. Every pattern is new one
and many are exclusive with us. See our
great $1.OO and $50 lines.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24
IIow lo Wn.d on mn A..

1e most successful way of ward
.A- on the approach of old age is to
"Ia ---.a vigorous digestion. This
-H 'r do h' eating only food suft-
el To your age and occupation. and
"hen any disorder OF the stomach an
pears take dose OF Chamberlain Is
stomach and Liver Tablets TO cor
rect il. II YOU have IA veal, stomach
or are troubled with indigestion. YOU
VIII md these tablets to be just what
you need. For sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24
BOND %! s.. Mai"
]. F. BYERS
REAL ESTATE
MUST BE SOLD.

MUST BE SOLD.
1903 lots In Milldale subdivision
Eastern party wishes to dispose
of entire holding. At Bargain
Fine Groom residence; lots:
corner; new barn, lawn, shade
and everything modern. o.. 81 800
New 3-room modern house; 1 lot;
lawn; shade .........S 81 300
20 acres: miles from city: II
acres in alfalfa house. barn,
hen house. etc........... 81 200
30 acres; 25 acres in bearing or
chard; good house: full water
right; barn: cistern cellar.
packing house; bunk house. A
great bargain. .,.,....... 5000
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24

Mnlard Gilbert cousin of II, G.
Cotes, who has been employed near
Paonia, is i'll with typhoid fever in
this city. He came here a few days
ago on visit.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24

II You do not trade with us. why
mott We carry nothing but the best
The Independent Market.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-24
HAVE YOU ANY FRIENDS

Once in a while we find
a man who has no pic
lures taken. The reason
is evident, he has no
friends who care to have
one. Our patrons look
pleasant and have lots
of friends. Dean & Forty
of Ye Picture Shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
MASKED.
An Eneny sIasaueradea as Friend.

An Enasny Masqueradea as Friend.
 It seemed almost incredible to the lady who writes from Clintonviile. Conn. that coffee caused the physi- cal ailments from which she had so long suffered.
 In such cases the real cause is often {he one least suspected. and one is 10th to believe that the mask of friend ship has hidden the face of relentless foe.
 q had suffered much for years from nervous troubles which finally so af- fected me that my whole system was run down, l grew pale and en1aciated tic duties. The doctor did his best with me, but after two years faithful ministration was compelled to admit that he had done me no good. al- most dlspaired of ever being any bet | ter.
 september, 1903. will never be for gotten by me- for 1t was in that month that my. emancipation, accomplished through the use of Postum Food Cof- fee after I had entirely quit the old kind. commenced. shall always re- member the date with gratitude.
 My improvement was cause of wondering-almost incredulous reJoic- ing, to not only myself but my friends as well. so rapid and so great was I if. l pOSltlNeiy ledIcu lt WOuAu hOb last. My nerves quieted down and be- came steady and firm. the old head aches that used to follow any extra exertion ceased to trouble me, my weight increased and soon became greater than ever before. my mental powers grew more active and accu- rate, and the fresh glow came back to my cheeks. renewing the complex ion of healthy girlhood.
 toll how glad II af the splendid change that Postum wrought in my condition. nor how prize it for the good 1t continues to do me. We were out of 1t a week or so not long ago and used the old kind of coffee instead, for several days All my bad symptoms began to return to trouble me, and 1t seemed like an old friend back again when found the cup of Postum once more smoking and fragrant, on the board. It is food and drink to me" Name given by Pos tum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. :. There's a reason.
 Read the little book. The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

that; also how he allowed himself to be quoted. But he never made the mistake of refusing to talk to Wash ington correspondent; he was far too shrewd for that.
 Pauncefote's successor, Sir Michael
 Herbert, was chosen apparently, in part, because he had an American wife -nec wilson--and his untimely death came before Washington had got to know him we'll.
 Washington likes Ambassador Du- rand as far as 1t has got to know him. He is squarely built, athletic, pleas- ant personally and with a arhappy gift of speech that made him a favorite with the Gridiron Cuban organiza- tion of correspondents which entef-
 tains public men for the purpose of
 trying them out" occasionally-be-
 fore he had spoken a dozen words when he was one of that interesting
 body's guests last spring.
 Durand is apparently gentleman sport of the agreeable type, most de- sirable thing for an Ambassador to be.
 He is an exiert horseman and prom ises to be a good mixer. Lady Durand has not become so well known. as yet,
 as her daughter, who is as typical in
 her way as her father.
 TeutOnic Age and YOuth--ROsen.
  accredited to Washington is Baron Hengelmuller, though he is registered under the caption Austrian-Hungary in the State Departments Diplomatic List" as MT. Ladislaus Hengelmuller von Hengervar. Possibly the youngest Is "Freiherr' Speck von Sternberg, ann bassador from the German Empire and in peculiar sense the individual rep resentative of Kaiser Wilhelm. It would be hard to find a more strik- ing personal contrast than that pre- sented by these two Teutonic diplomats when they chance to be seen together. Hengelmuller is big of body, dignified in mein, wears short, gray hair and though a good fellow on the whole is inclined to be as formal as the occa- sion demands. Sternberg is so little that the moment your eyes rest upon him you think of his first name, "Speck." He canot be more than five feet three or four. His well shaped legs. as shown in the admirably fit- ting blue tights which take up h part of his court dress. worn when he att tends diplomatic and other full dress functions. are actually so short that his 1 feet failed to touch the floor on one occasion when he was seated in the rather big and massive chair which l fell to his lot.
 Sternberg's early acquaintance with the President, made as an attache years ago when at Washington; his marriage to a popular Kentuck girl, and his | delft services when things were on edge between the United States and Germany | over Venezuela. have all helped to make | him a favorite. He speaks English with little accent, seems to understand 1 American slang well-an excellent | qualification-and is as approachable as need be, though never telling all he knows. He rides, he drives. and he { wears two scars athwart his animated 1 face. relics of his university days. I His predecessor, Won Holleben. left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

q bought a 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure and used as directed with the most unexpected results, q complete cure. have been troubled with piles for thirty years and was in much dis tress and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind Of piles" F. Mckay, Wea Terville, Cal
 Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me; it cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicines from doctors It also cured my son, although he could hardly walk eat or sleep; he is now all right" B; stringfeliow, Postmaster
 Ry the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and Expensive examir ation oy a physician and will rid yourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at tri-
 After using the free trial package which we gladly mail you. in perfect iy plain wrapper, you can secure regu- lar fnIl-size packe ges from druggists at 50 cents each or we will mail direct in plain package upon receipt of price. Pyremid Drug Co, 561S Pyramid Build Ing, Marshall, MicA su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
: (continued From Page Five.l

--~ (Confinued From Page Ftve) in raising the level of the men sent here, of course.
 But the strong determining factors in bringing high grade diplomats to the United States from Europe were, first, the growth of America's power in the world of industry trade and finance; second, the Spanish war and its denon- stration of America's naval quality, and, third, John. Hays diplomacy just previous to and during the early stages of the Russo-Japanese war.
 Undoubtedly President Roosevelt's part in making peace between Russia and Japan will prove, by and by, a fourth and overwhelmingly potent fac tor in bringing about still further and more striking evidences of Europe's s enhanced respect for the big Republic whose shores lie west of the Atlantic and east of the Pacific.
 No new appointments of European diplomats to this country since the signing of the treaty have yet been made. but it's influence will be shown plainly when the next vacancy in the Washington diplomatic corps has been filled. Not only will the Government