davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Unimproyed.


roU SHOULD BUY LOT IN LAKE OF THE
isles section Many Of your friends ar. there
now. Look over our list pick out your lot
81 ooo-For a fine lot. 5Ox2o6. facing OH
TWO streets: beautiful view Of the lake: nice
2Sth st.
1873 ~ IVA
s1,soo-on the boulevard; high and slightly;
water and walk: S5x13O: close to car and
new high school,
S3.O0o-Double corner On the boulevard and
s1.7Oo-on the boulevard near Goth st:
sewer water gas and trees.
$1.975-On Irving s. inside 9th st;
east front 50xl20: water. gas, trees and
$3.ooO-Double corner, Irwin. ay and 25th
ct; 1OOx153; east front: water walk and gas.
$2,5oo-For lot 1OOx15O on Irving Nv. in.
side 25tS st: fine lot.
S1,250-LOt on Irving ay east front inside
25th st: 5Sx15O
$1,o50-On 26th st. near Irving av. over
LOOKING the lake; water, walk, gas and trees.
S!oo-on Lake place. near 25th st.
Sl,45O-Humboldt av. Goth st; east
front. 6Ox15O.
sl,9oo-On Humboldt av, inside 18th st;
east fro front; all improvements: very cheap. -
Si.zoo-lrving. near 2sth st: east front; all
Improvements paid for.
This list is only part Of our listings in
this section. Call OH Us for your lot,
Crocker g. Crowell.
31o Bank of Commerce Building. :.
ELEGANT LOCATIONS :
Homes,
On Irving av S. between 32d and qsad SITS;
full lot. All improvements. This -s3 beau
tlful location near the lake.. $1.1oo:
Park and 35th ct. two east front lots.
All Improvements in and paid and pne west
front. You know what beautiful street
Park av is. only 5000 and 5000 each. Owner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
FOR sALE11HpRovEp FARM,

o FOR sALE-IMPRovED FARM.
Q 800 acres,
o Located southwest of Manfred, N D..
o near county seat, $50 acres under cult
o walton. $50 acres pasture and meadow,
o two houses, two barns, stable and gran
o. ary.s James river flows through the pas
o ture land. Here is fine investment for
9 someone. Price SCI 900. For further
9 particulars address 5792. Journal.
o O O O O O O q q q q a n n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

FOR SALE, OR WILL ExCHANGEFoR
farm lands in North or South Dakota livery
barn with twenty horses harnesses and rigs.
) Will deal with land owners only. real estate
i, agencies not answered. Lock Box A. Britton;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE--le0 ACRES FINE
farming and meadow land. Maple Grove town
ship, Grow Wing county, Minnesota. good
two-story frame house, 20x2s with full stone
basement frame kitchen, 16x1S. other build
ings; land all fenced with wire fence six
acres under cultivation. meadow will cut 100
to 125 tons blue joint hay meadow 100 acres),
balance hardwood timber land subject to mort.
gage Of $1,000 due May. 1908, & per cent:
Will take $500 cash. Address p. O.. Box 17s4,
Brainerd Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
WANTED-RE AL ESTATE

WE HAVE, CONSTANT CALLS FOR CHOICE
homes and residence lots. both in the city
and at Minnetonka. II you have any of the
above that you wish disposed of at once, you
cannot do letter than to list with The Lake
& City Realty Co., GIG Guaranty Bldg, both
phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

st. Paul and 6ul9th Zoo acres s4S per
acre; 1900 acres. S.; $500 acres $3.50;
terms one-half cash. balance reasonable time.
6 per cent. If you want to invest In land
you should look this up 1t is snap. G.
E. Brown. 433 Endicott Bldg. st. Paul, MINI.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN-1e0-ACRE FARM,
six miles from Elk River station 25 miles
from Minneapolis; fine soil, 11-room house,
large barn and other buildings, apples, grapes
and other fruits; price $4,000: 81 500 down,
balance 10 or 20 years at g per cent. Conserv-
alive Real Estate Co., 231 Boston block.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
A Bad Might in Louisiana.

Natchez, Miss William Boyd, wat
err service superintendent. burned to
death; c. J. Ames Little, Engineer OF
a switch engine, killed by blow on
the back of the head; the Johnston
hotel. Cochran hotel and seven cot.
tages destroyed by fire. is the record
of nights work at Ferriday, La,
ten miles west of this city. A report
has gained currency that a negro who
murdered the engineer for his money
set fire to the hotel to conceal the
evidence of his crime. Little's body
was found under a shed in the switch
yards by three railroad men, who
were attracted to his side by his
groans. He lived but few moments
after being found and was unable TO
tell the name or color Of his mur.
derer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
THEY CURE ANEmll


AnMmia, whether it results Yro,,, :.
tual loss Of blood, from lack of nntr;,:s'
due to stomach trouble, or whateyer =.
cause, is simply a deficiency Of tbe ,;. -
fluid. DR.. Williams Pink Pills actn.,, an.
make new blood. They do thar o..s
thing and they do it we'll. Sdo
"As girl" says Mrs. Jessie Flint "a
1870 East Mill street, Akron, Ohio ~
suffered from nervous indigestion ara
when was eighteen years old I ." uu
reduced in weight to SO pounds. 49,
anamic, nervous, couldn't eat or s,o.a
was short of breath after the least avsp
ton aud had headaches almost 80.
stantly. ! had a doctor, Of cour,e h.,s
might as well have taken somnnh ,ra...
for all the good his medicine did ~"
Finally my vitality and strength ,nas.
SO reduced that / had to take n w.,
bed for several weeks at q time
could not digest any solid food and n.
weeks did not take any other nonri.S
ment than cup OF tea or beef broth
while l was sick in bed I read =,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills and ! stonnsX
all other medicine and began to tale ~
pills. Soon my improvement wa, warn
noticeable. My strength began to 70.
turn, my stomach gave me no pain and
just as soon as began to take solid fooS
l gained in weight. DIR. Williams PM
Pills certainly saved my life. / am now
perfectly well, have regained my normal
weight Of 100 pounds and think Dr
Williams Pink Pills are q wonderful
medicine"
These celebrated pills are r.oom.
mended for stubborn stomach tro,lia
for all cases of weakness and debilitS
such as result from fevers and other
acute diseases. All druggists sell N
Williams Pink Pills, or they will be- sent
by mail postpaid, on receipt of price. "a
cents per box, six boxes for 81. 50. nv
the DR.. Williams Medicine COMPANY
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
STRANGE REMEDIES FOR ILLS.
People Of India Pin Faith to Peculiar
Medicines.

Great virtues are ascribed In In
dia to the claws and horns of GER
tain animals. Tiger claws are in
great demand with the common peo-
pie. One or two claws may be worn
near the loins, but should one pos
sess a larger number the fortunate
owner makes a garland of them and
wears them around his neck.
Deer's horn ground into fine
paste is an excellent balm for pains
and swellings. A more curious use
is found for the same substance; it
is sometimes made into powder
which is supposed to aid the growth
of stunted women. Joints taken
from the long and slender tail Of
the black scorpion are supposed to
keep illness at arms distance when
children wear them on their waist
thread.
A red or swollen eye is cured by
having it touched with the bolt or
chain of a door, A remedy applied
with considerable effect in epileptic
fits is to place a bunch OF keys in
the palm of the sufferer. 1t is said
that the fit passes away as readily
if the keys are placed on the head.
A rather quaint remedy in the case
of a sprained neck is to use an iron
measure for pillow.
Sore throat is cured by splitting
on red-hot iron--quite the simplest
and least expensive cure known to
the native doctor. Peacock's flesh
is a good medicine for acute rheu.
matism.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
THE GCUlDS AS liNGUiSTS,

at may not be generally known
that Miss Helen Gould and her
niece, Miss Marjory Gould, are re-
markable linguists," said broker
the other day. ''You will find that
many children of wealthy parents
become good linguists, because they
grow up in charge of foreign gov
ernesses, and while Miss Marjory
Gould, who is still in her teens, may
have possessed q natural aptitude
for the requirement of languages,
yet her ability to speak, read and
write French, German and Italian
has been aided by good instructors
since she left the Kindergarten
Kingdom Gould is also well versed
in German and French.
''Miss Helen Gould did not start
to acquire the continental tongues
until she had become young wom-
an. Now she can talk, read and
write German, Italian and French
Her latest linguistic accomplish
ment is Spanish, to which she is al
present devoting herself. One OF
her reasons for going abroad this
summer was to test her knowledge
of those four continental tongues
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
Short Shrift and Iona Rope.

Phoenix, Aria special to the Re
publican from Tucson says that q
well-knonw citizen of that place whose
name Is withheld has returned from
Nogales. where he was authoritively
Informed that Salcido and all the 9TH
err revolutionists recently deported
from Arizona. were taken to Her,
mosillo and summarily executed, not
withstanding Official statements to the
contrary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
SORRY HE SPOKE.

He--l read to-day in a newspaper
that the best emergency ration for
lifehoat men who have been out for
many hours in the cold without food
is chocolate.
She-WeIl, as we are going out in
q boat, Fred, we might meet some
of these poor men. Don't you think
you'd better go back and get four
or five pounds of chocolate creams
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
Murdered and Robbed.

Chicago.-Mrs. Margaret Leslie, the
actress found dead in her room In the
Palace hotel October 18th, did not
commit suicide, as was supposed, but
was murdered. Herbert L. Nicholas,
a theatrical manager, arrested on sus.
picion, confessed that he aided In
the murder. and that George Leopald,
drug clerk, for whom the police
are now searching, was his accom-.
plice. The woman's diamonds and
her money were the motives for the
crime.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
A new CABINET
WILL BE MADE SOON, SHAW AND
MOODY RETIRING.
straus Will Be Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor, the First Hebrew
Ever in Similar Position.

Washington.-The following state
ment regarding prospective changes
in President Roosevelt's cabinet, has
been made public at the White House
ION retirement of Secretary Shaw
and Attorney General Moody from the
cabinet, the following changes will DC
| made:
Secretary of the Treasury, George
B. Cortelyou.
POSTMASTER General, George Won L.
Meyer, of Massachusetts,, now ambas'
sador to Russia.
Secretary of the Navy, Victor H.
| Metcalf.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
Oscar s. Straus of New York, former
Iy minister to Turkey"
The general understanding for some
time has been that Attorney General
Moody will retire on the first OF the
coming January and that Secretary
Shaw will follow him on the 4th OF
March. On the first of the year, there
fore. Mr.. Bonaparte, who Is now secre'
tary of the navy, will succeed Mr..
/ Moody as attorney general, and ne, IN
turn, will be succeeded by Mr.. Met
calf. secretary of commerce and labor.
| The latter's place being filled by MI.
Straus. Mr. Cortelyou, now postmas'
ter general, will take Secretary Shaw's
place on the 4th Of March, at which
time Mr.. Meyer is TO become postmas-
ter general.
The announcement OF the prospec'
| tive changes in the cabinet was MADE
following a protracted cabinet meet
ing. at which it Is understood the
whole matter was considered fully.
The changes contemplate the intro.
duction OF two new men in the cabi-
net, Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Straus.
The fact that Mr.. Meyer was to have
a place In the cabinet has been known
for some time, but the name OF Mr..
Straus has been mentioned only in,
cidentally, If at all, In connection with
the circle of the presidents advisers.
The transfers of Messrs. Cortelyou
TO the treasury, Bonaparte to the at
torney generalship, and Metcalf to the
navy has been generally accepted
az among the probabilities for some
time, although it has been known that
both Mr.. Bonaparte and Mr.. Metcaif
were for time loath to leave their
present positions because they had be-
come so fully identified with the work
of their departments.
Mr.. Meyer, who will become post
master general, is ambassador TO Rus
STA, to which place he was appointed
March 6, 1905. having feen promoted
to that Office following his services
as ambassador to Italy from 1900 to
1905. He Is a native of Massachusetts
and has been we'll known as bust
ness man.
The appointment OF Mr.. Straus
caused considerable surprise, as 1t will
be the first case where a citizen OF
the Hebrew faith has been made a
member of the presidents cabinet.
He was born December B, 1850, and
is well known as merchant, diplomat
and author. He represented the I'm
tied States as minister to Turkey on
two different occasions and was ap.
pointed by President Roosevelt to I'LL
fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of ex-Presldent Harrison as member
of the permanent Court Arbitration at
The Hague.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
Suppressed Tho ciansman."

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weaver issued
an order suppnessing the further pro-
duction here of the drama "The
Clansman," which began recently, and
which was to have weeks engage
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
ENGAGEMENT NOT OUT.

Ethel-Weren't you surprised
when you heard about my horse run
ming away with me?
Erneet-Not very. I'd do the
same thing thing myself if i got a
chance.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-10-26
EASY.

elias Lazenbee got new iob2"
"No. he's still in our store"
'Why, he told me there was moth
ing for Linn to do there"
"Well, ! guess that's why h
stays."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA

The concert given at Gamut auditor
ium last night to introduce Wenzel
Kopta and his quartet was marked by
a hearty welcome given the talented
violinist. Mr.. Kopta has already
achieved some reputation in San Fran
cisco. The program was varied in it's
scope and the various numbers met
with the enthusiastic approval of the
audience. His best number was the
Devils Trill," a sonata written by
Tartini. In the "Larghetto affetuoso"
he demonstrated to the audience the
minute he played his first note that he
is truly an artist. His ear is perfect
and he plays in tune. his thirds being
extremely clear and resonant. His
technique is accurate, but the "Ballade
ct Polonaise' by Vieuxtemps, he SEEM
ed at times to lack emotion. Next
month he will give a chamber music
concert assisted by Ricardo Ruiz,
second violin; Otto Hundhamer, viola,
and Wenceslas, 'cellst. He was ac-
companied by Heinrich Won Stein, pi-
anist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
FAMOUS CRIMINAL
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
MARTIN GAGNEY NOW IN A ST.
LOUIS HOSPITAL
Sick and Destitute Crook Is Found in
Squaid Room-NotabIe Career
Known to Police fMany Cities.
Of Worldwide Notorlety
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Martin
Gagney is in the city hospital here, and
the prospects are that before this is
before the reader he will be in the dead
house or potter's field.
This information will be of interest
to the police authorities of every city
of any size in the United States, for
Gagney is known by his own name and
by his alias of Garry owen" from
ocean to ocean, and even in lands be-
yond seas, and no rogues' gallery is
complete without his picture.
He is Sc years old. The greater por-
ton of his existence has been spent
behind the walls of a prison. He has
served five terms in different institu-
tions. AT present he is under charges
in ST. Louis, Chicago, New York. San
Francisco, Pittsburg and probably in
other towns where he has done GRIM
nal work.
In this city he is best known for the
hold-up of Richard Rosewater, brew
cry cashier, by which he secured over
$4,000, on one of the most prominent
streets at II o'clock in the forenoon,
May 27, 1885, Sick and destitute, is the
entry opposite his name in the hospital
record.
Gagney was found in a squalid little
room in an alley, absolutely alone and
in a most pitia BILE condition, and made
no effort to deny his identity as the
man who had stolen hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, and earned criminal
record that is almost worldwide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
VICTIMS TELL
HOW CAME WORKS
ASSERT GAMBI .ERS HAVE DEN
AT HOTEL
"come-ons" Are Approached by At.
fable Strangers, Who Suggest a
Game Of Cards and Try to
Force Victim to Comply
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald.
! VENICE, Oct 27.-The effrontery Of
the eight or more men who for the
past two weeks have had headquarters
here and who are said to have intro
duced strangers to the game of poker
in an apartment in the Zephyr room
ing house, reached an acute stage to-
day when Of a number of "come-ons"
who were gathered from among the
balloon route excursion party that
reached here about 3 o'clock, three of
the innocents who did not take the
bait and probably for that reason We're
not ''helped" out of town, told of how
the game was being worked.
Among those wSo listened to the
story were G. S. Pennington, a realty
dealer at 30 Windward avenue, w. M.
Frye, "Ye Merchant of Venice" and
Lewis E. Bradt, land manager of the
Abbot Kinney company. The men
gave substantially the same account of
having been approa ched by the affable
stranger who volunteered to help them
while away the time with the result
that "Some fun" was suggested and
visit to the Zephyr rooming house fol-
lowed.
Here the men stated that they were
strangers who welcomed them and were
so glad they had come as they would
just fill out little game Of draw that
was being arranged. In this instance,
however, there was nothing doing, the
men stated, as they absolutely refused
to be inveigled into the game, although
every means excepting force was
brought to bear by the sharpers.
Shortly after the above described
failure of the sharpers to do business
a young man was seen hastily emerg-
ing from the Zephyr and he ran until
he was within the four walls of a
Windward avenue business house. He
appeared to be frightened and when
asked by j. A. Bleakley,. manager of
the bath house. what had happened, he
said that some men had taken him into
a room and attempted to make him
play cards. He said he had become
frightened and had run out of the
building.
Not withstanding the above facts, the
fact that The Herald last Tuesday pub
lished a story of the gangs operations
here and the recent statement of Po-
lice Marshal Herzog that he knows
Poker" Davis and his lieutenants are
in town. not a finger has been raised to
rout them.
1t was stated on the street today that
the sharpers are being harbored at the
Zephyr rooming house.
Frank Lawton, manager Of the ship
hotel and auditorium, said tonight that
he had taken measures to prevent the
Sharpers from ma king associations in
his places Of business and that his
trade suffered while they were in Ven
ice AS yet no formal complaint has
been lodged here against the crowd by
any one and the police say that until
there is sufficient" evidence or a war
rant is issued that they will take no
action in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Determined MEN FORCE
WAY INTO RESERVATION
Ry Associated Press


THORNE, New, Oct 27.-That but
little attention is to be paid to the rules
In regard to the opening of the Walker
Indian reservation, at least on the
southern and eastern boundaries, was
evidenced this morning when whole
pack trains started for the interior of
the coveted country
1t was impossible for the Indian po-
lice to keep efficient watch on the
miles and miles of boundary lines and
as result hundreds of daring men
bent on securing favorable locations
for mines eluded the vigilance of the
authorities
Many of those remaining at camps
between here and Schurz on the east
ern boundary of Walker lake have al
ready prospected territory inside the
reservation, having in some instances
been weeks and months at the task.
They have boats in readiness to cross
the lake to the shore on the opposite
side, from six to twelve miles across
When the legal time for opening the
reservation at 70. o'clocn next Monday
occurs they will jump into their boats
and endeaVor to beat those who will go
into the territory afoot or on horses.
Several men, in whose every action de-
termination is written have made
boasts that they know exactly where
to locate their claims and that they in
tend to get their favored spots, even
If they have to take forcible possess
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
cHEYENNEs ARE HARD FIGHTERS
old-Timers Say They Would Cause
Lots of Trouble
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct 27.-Two
companies left Fort Mackenzie today
going north, and it is generally believed
that they have gone to intercept the
Ute Indians In case they attempt to
reach the Cheyenne agency before the
arrival of the cavalry from Fort
Meade.
Old timers here say that should the
Utes reach the Cheyenne they would
fire that band into revolt and a serious
war would result. The Cheyennes are
hard fighters and have given the gov
eminent much trouble.
The second detachment of cavalry
sent out from Fort Robinson left Gill
lette about midnight and unloaded this
morning at Kendrick, three miles from
Arvada. They had Instructions from
the department to "march close on the
heels of the Indians" but not to fire
unless absolutely necessary. They will
await the arrival of the troops from
Fort Meade before making a demon
stratiOn.
The Indians camped last night about
sixty miles northeast of Sheridan. Chief
Kannahph says they will not go back.
Beyond killing stock for food and rob-
bing an occasional sheep camp the In
dams are committing no depredations.