davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
FOR RENT
-
For Rent Unfurnished Houses.
DAVID P. JONES AND COMPANY.
Rental Department,
apt mr. 4 RllIdjnp


DAVID p. JONES AND COMPANY.
Ks II Bank OF Commerce building.
es4t Both Phones 1S4O
L Houses.
$65oo-No. 1922 Mary pace, 10 rooms, modern,
s;e no. l7se stn av, N. Il rooms, all mod
ern, steam plant.
y $50 O0-No. 1oll Portland ay rooms modern,
hardwood turnout.
S45.Oo-No z64s hennepln av, 10 rooms, barn,
splendid shape, large lot, best house In
Sunnyside ror rent.
s45. oO-No. $500 Portland av rooms and barn.
SO modern, in fine shape, splendid lawn
near cars, churches etc.. the prettiest
house we have for rent.
$780, o--No. 2224 Grand ay, detached house of
eight rooms hot water heat, i'll good
nelghborhood. See about this.
: S27.50-No 1871 9th ay s. ~ rooms, barn,
modern, In tine shape, lawn, etc. viii
make special proposition to good
Sso.Oo-So I21s Knox ay n, 10 rooms, modern,
in fine shape, and good barn.
$SO.00-No mo 18TH av Sc, ~ rooms, mod
~ g ern except heat.
except heat, special proposition. 4
S25.oo-No. o1l W ga, ST, rooms, modern
So. except heat, In fine shape. s-gEg
$2O.O0-No. l641 fremont av n, rooms mod
ern except heat. S. Il a. al .%;
s2ssoo-No. sos Z 21th. st, rooms, modern
S1s.oo-No. 100 I'd st. Excelsior, Minnetonka,
$1s.oo-No. ABB portland as rooms, water,
- sewer. -r. san-#- - -,
s12.oo-No ISIS Cedar av, 6. rooms, water, well,
S1zOo-No. $40 SD av. 5, . rooms "eA'
cistern,. barn. -. --- 49, ,
$27. 50-No. TAI sth S, rooms, list floor;
= walking distance, snap.
800 50-No. 325 Z 10th st, Sd floor, q rooms,
-. light and pleasant , r,s
S21. 50-N0. 1882 Chicago av, I'd 1oor, rooms
r 4 light and pleasant.
So Lake Minnetonka Property. :.
sis Oo-Per month, 40, 100 "a street, Excel
= - sior S-room cottage, well and cistern.
500 90 Per seasor--Sroom cottage at Ionka
Bay.
Flats Not Heated.
GOT ,n-No 1914, Clinton ay, LIST floor, rooms,
new duplex house, steam heating plant
. walking distance.
Y 500 5O-No IS 18th st 5, 1st floor, S-room, MOD
ern except heat. -..:
's2OO0-No 1IUU 7th sc S, first floor, 6 rooms,
modern except heat
SITS O-No 614 W Lake st, I'd floor, 0 foomS'
modern except heat.
. S12 O0-No 3O2h 1orn n, I'd floor, rooms,
water sewer, closet. r.
S125O-No BOP 18th av n, LIST floor, rooms,
water, sewer, closet.
Stores.
S6OO-Large building at No. 1902 Pleasant aV'
on tracks, for storage. -
$3.50 90 Per season-No. 312Z Lake st, 2tx3i'
and barn large enough for forty horses
opposite Wonderland park. ~
= New store, ~ 9Th ST s. 2SXloo haru.
wood doors, steam heat In center VI
business district.
Barn.
AZ OO-No 1901 9Th S, good barn.
slOOO-No. 1409 Vine place, very large.
S5O0-No. 2022 9TH av, 4Ox6O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
FOR RENT '.ss
For Rent Unfurnished Houses.
Continued
FOR RENT.
j. f. Conklin & Zonne Co.,
liz .fTpmNlp Court

FOR RENT.
j. F. Conklin & Zonne Co.,
lis Tem2le Court. 1890 I
Both Phones 972. 4t2F
Houses.
IT'S 9th av 8, 10 rooms, modern, in fine
condition, $50 per month.
51S kidgewood av, Ia rooms, modern and
furnished; May to October. $40 per month.
FLATS 49, ~
6O4 11th av N. 5 rooms. modern. LIST door,
i $50 per month"; f.IS &tt,s
w 18th st. s rooms. modern. I'd door,
SIG per month. aNrs -
56 Eastman av. Z rooms. modern, $25
per month. .sg $3.50
407 Nicollet av. 2 rooms, SIP per month.
Offices
22S plymouth av, rooms, I'd floor, corner,
SIT per month
Alb Nicollet av, Eastman block, desirable
steam-heated offices, elevator and janitor
service
80 Sd st $, Railway building, desirable
office space; will partition to suit.
1O2 Sd st s. 2 rooms, second door, steam
heat SIS per month
@ A5as Stores. -:
An exceptionally, flne space list av s.
near 4th st. suitable for high-class restaurant;
arrangements and decorations tine.
2419 E 25th ST. also 6 rooms on I'd floor,
cheap TO good party.
Small store, 9th st n. near Hennepin. $50
per month. s& go
21O1a 4th st s. steam heat.
81 J.. F. Conklin & Zonne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
FOR RENT
For Rent-Unf furnished Flats.
T. A. JAMESON,


T. A. JAMESON,
200 Andrus Building.
Modern Flats Without Heat
eo1 Hawthorne av. rooms. I'd and Sd
sos Hawthorn si av,S i rooms. s ist door.
2s2eh ID az rs' S. j. rooms. bath, dat o.. ESQ
lO1 i 10Th st. 10 rooms. BATH corner,
three floors and basement. ....... ESQ
Fully Modern Flats with Heat.
s sSa it hal It rooms BATH Hat Hat 81
i iSzs q rooms BATH a aat
1225-29 Hennepin av, rooms. bath. nat = -,
1225as hennepin az. rooms, bath, aat 49,
122s.2s Hennepin Pin av. rooms, bath, dat :
1225.2s Hennepin az. rooms, bath. dat 800
1225-2s Hennepn av. rooms, dat 3. g.. lsSo
1225-29 Hennepin av rooms, nat D. A.. 1900
70 9th st s. 9 rooms, bath, nat A.. 1000
ta rs 9th st S, Z rooms, bath, fiat 4. =. AZ. 90
1ooe-1l list av $, I rooms. bath. aat A.. 42ou
Store.
printing or light manufacturing;
will change to suit desirable tenant. $1o .OO
FLATS NOT HEATED.
81. 50-1e19 Clinton av, first floor, hardwood
floors, bath. combination heat; s good
s25. oo-s552 Park av, I rooms second floor gas
bath, closet, city water; to be heated
with stoves.
SIT. 5o-915 Western av, second floor. rooms
modern hardwood floors.
SIS .O0-25OO Lyndale av s, 8 rooms, second door
corner, bath, gas, closet.
s15 -2222 western sav, 5 rooms first floor
bath, closet barn.
$12 $3.50 E 9th st, rooms, city water
gas, sewer. IS 60
s1o.oo-2oos 9th st s, 8 rooms, ,cistern, well
second floor.
s2o.OO-2s27 Lyndale av S, 8 rooms first floor
modern except heat; May p.
s2O.OO-251O Lyndale av s, rooms, first floor
hardwood floors, open plumbing, furnace
SIT. 5O-25O4 Lyndale s, IS rooms, parque
floors; second floor.
$16 5O-7O9 w 25th st, rooms, hardwood floors
modern except heat; second floor.
| $11. 5O-73O Lake, front fat. rooms, cit
water, gas, closet; second floor.
| Nickels & Smith, Bill Ntcollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
FINERAL pIREoTo2s


Masonic Temple 9th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN NJ GLEASON FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. 81 It'll st s. Both phones
o. E. LARSON. funeral director, 1911 Central
ay. Residence 1889 Adams. I. C. phone.
!. WARREN ROBERTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
40 Hennepin av. Both phones $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
BADGERS RENTAL LIST.

~ r Flats. -. +
ern. steam heat ..,' ..:....... .$22. 50
Ill w 32d ST.. third floor. rooms, mod
ern, steam heat ................ 27.5O
" ern. steam Feat s............... 5000
- modern, steam Hsat -. ..... 80. 90
Special rates for the SUMMER on the four
above fats. . q 80
1923 Stevens av, first floor, rooms. mod
ern, steam heat $50. so
modern. steam heat !. So. 90
=. me modern, steam heat 81 so
modern. steam heat - -. :. 42. so
l' pieS house -. t 80. 1880
steam heat ...................... $500
517 Ridsewood ay. 5 rooms modern -. $500
5000 Sd az s. s rooms, modern ....... so
1921 Stevens ay 8 rooms modern ....... 80. OU
Walter L. Badger
20O-S,A Oneida building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

S2a.5o--EIGHT-RooM HOUSE, 1915 HILLSIDE,
modern except heat; newly papered. .
$1s.0O-Five rooms. 2316 Logan av n, second
( @u.s floor, duplex house, hardwood finish,
+ e. heat furnished. -'-.
S20.OO-Five rooms, first door, 1887 9th av S,
=. : all modern, furnace heat. .-t,-.1.'
s2o.oo-si rooms, second floor, 2sa7- 9Th av 5,
all modern, furnace heat. ... -.
Eight, room fat, 1927 LIST 5; janitor service;
-" gas range; nicely decorated; parquet
= hoors lease to September; rent reduced.
Nicollet Real Estate & Rental Co.. 5O4 Century
i4os Sd Az S, ROOMS, CITY WATER, SEW.
er. etc., $25.
1926 i 2eth st: s-room all modern house,
~-1--ss - Store for Rent rs'. =. -
$40-s27 Washington av,. 2ox60, full base;
ment, elevator service, trackage IN rear; loeal
place for wholesale establishment. .
A." George Dredgc, -.
431-4 Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Q Q 0 o . FLATS L E E foR 8 Rent { 4 % . %
o $15-Six-r room fat, city water, wet sink,
0 closet and gas; 1880 Hennepin av.
0 $25-Five-room hat. modern except heat;
o 1928 Hennepin av.
o S4O-Six-room flat, modern, steam heat,
O janitor service, etc.: 628 9th st 8.
o Minneapolis Trust Company,
o Hennepin and 4th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CHADBOURN & BRADEN, =.
Rentals and Insurance, II 4th st 8.

CHADBOURN & BRADEN, =.
e.. Rentals and Insurance, II 4th st 8.
., 49, Houses. 49,. .--"E.
$45-Eight rooms, strictly modern, with
barn, 1927 Park aV. b. ~. =. 81. I. i
$40-Eight rooms, modern, SO Willow st.
- Flats. ? -.
$35-Five-room house fat in Sunnyside.
$50 summer, $35 winter, rooms, modern In
every particular, 1920 9th ay s.
gas parquet floors; janitor service; walking
distance. -, -r...-.. .,'
SIS to $20-Ftve rooms, steam-heated, 10Th
av n. ..,-> " - q. -
$1s-Five rooms, 273s Stevens av.
Stores
$2O-Suitable for grocery or meat market,
in eighth ward.
Fire, tornado. burglary and automobile in
surance in best companies at lowest rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

27.5o-122o KNOX Av N, 7 ROOMS, ALL
modern large grounds.
S25.Oo-7-room house. modern except heat, cen
trally located. -
S22.5O-1Yl6 hillside av, rooms, modern excep'
heat. .-. ... o.. !
S15.Oo-3 rooms. Southeast. in vicinity Of Univer
J. sity. furnished or unfinished. !
S15. OO-2229 7th st S. store. -
$14OU-S47 Summer st NE. rooms, city water
and toilet. =. - r.. =
and toilet. ... E.. -.
$12.OO-2229 7th st S. 4 roorl1 ,,.-...
Charles NJ. Morton Co., 3UU-3O2 Ntcollet AV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

HOUSES AND FLATS FROM So 10 $40; NOV.
Z ing van free to tenant who rents; all pri-
waite apartments Skandia Agency. 122 9th
Ut s.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
INCLUDES SWINFFORD
 IN ENDORSEMENT

The Juneau Transcripts has given Gov. Swinetord a certificate of good character. In endorsing the non ina tions by the recent democratic convent ion at Juneau-Swineford and Mellen- it says:
 ''It did not take the democratic con- vention two days to fud suitable condi- dates to nominate for delegate to con- gress. The selection was one of un- animy from the tart and the oldest and best known citizens of Alaska were selected-meu who have been in Alaska almost since it's purchase from the Russian Goverument-and from men who has put every dollar they have earned into property in the district. The candidates did not ask or seek the but were solicited and urged by their friends and delegates of the convention to accept it."
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

ly 10 the report that he has been styled an anarchist. He assures the people that capital should be protected aud en- couraged fo come to Alaska. He said that capital will never come here in adequate quantities until it is protect ed by Alaskan made laws. He said, further, that while self-government is his remedy for the ills which confront the district, if he finds it impossible to secure that he will urge upon congress such remedial legislation as the con dltoDs may require. He asks that all the people, in the event of his election, make it a point to inform him of their ideas.
 At the close of the meeting Phil Abrahams, on behalf of those present extended thanks to Mir. Gale for his
 
 frankness in answering all questions that were put to him and in explaining his position so clearly on Alaskan matters.
 Mir. Gale expressed bis thanks at the meeting last night for the manner of his treatment by the people of skag- way, and again before his departure he said he desired the people of this city to know that he appreciated the hos pitality and kindness they had shown him. He also said this morning that he was very sorry of his inability to see the people of Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
SPLIT OPEN
Iowa Republicans Are In
 Fatal Quarrel

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Dts Moines, July 3l-The republican convention has split apart and is ir- divided. There will probably be two tickets in the field, each claim ing to be regular. The bone of conten- tion is the governorship and the tariff question. The strength of Gov. Cum mins, candidate for re-nomination on platform favoring tariff reform, and Representative George D. Perkins, representing the "staud patters" on the tariff question, is about equal. The balance of power laid with the contest ing delegations. The fight is very bitter and today it seems that two tickets are inevitable.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
NOT SET
No Date Arranged for Great
 Baseball Game

No date has been set for the great baseball game between the Juneau team which won it's first victory from Skagway July and the Skagway team whose first defeat in more than year occurred on that date. However, it is agreed that it will be sometime near the end of next month, probably Satur- day, August 9.
 Manager J. NJ. Tanner, of the Skag- way team, is confident of success. He says in another month the local players will be in condition to play good ball once again and that they will redeem themselves from the humiliation re- sulting from their single defeat in about a score of games.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
FOR GALE
Tanaua Will Vote for
 Miners Candidate

FairbanKS and all the Tanana valley will vote solidly for Thomas Gale, the miners candidate for delegate to con gress. That is the statement made by those who arrived from Fairbanks on the rain last night and who are here awaiting the departure of steamer for the south.
 George NJ. Hill, a leading citizen Of Fairbanks, says that while many of those in the city of Fairbanks are not taking much interest in the contest, there is no doubt but that the vote of the community will be solid and he be- Iieyes it will all be cast. Gale, said he, twill have no opposition in there for the long term"
 Gov. Swineiord had not reached FairbsnSs wh Mr. Hill left there.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
THOMAS GALE FAVORABLY
 EXPRESSES SKAGWAY

Thomas Gale has seen Skagway and been seen of Skagwayans, and he has de- parted on his way down the Yukon river It is his purI ose to visit Eagle, Circle, Rampant and other towns before reaching his home in the Panama country where he will cast his vote at Alaska's first election. His visit here has been mutually agreeable to the people of this city and to himself.
 MT. Gale has impressed Skagwayans with his sincerity, the earnestness of his purpose and his ability, and they have given evidence of their apprccia- tion of that by assurance of support such as could not but impress itself upon the candidate and be pleasing to him.
 The informal reception at the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night was well attended, and to those who attended MT. Gale explained his po- sition on the issues of the day. He said he is -emphatically in favor of self government and convinced that the ills from which the district suffers can never be cured until the people have control of the making of their own laws. He says the desire for freedom, liberty, self-gOyernment-all synon, ims-is implanted in the breast ol every worthy member of the human race. The candidate referred ocular
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN
 FOR THIRD TERM

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Oyster Bay, July 31-Pres.dent Roosevelt, to set at rest all talk to the contrary, today made statement that he will positively not be a candidate for reelection to the presidency for third term nor will he accest a nomination
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
GETS IN
Democrats of Texas Choose
 Candidate For Governor

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
 Houston, Juy 3l-.The democratic primaries of Texas have resulted in the choice of T. NJ. Campbell, of Palestine, for governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 St. Petersburg, July 3l-The parlia- ment's Wiborg manifesto is being dis. tributed in every quarter among the people. It is very radical document. It declares that grand dukes, courtiers and wealthy land owners have gotten
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

the issuance of warrants for all those whose names are signed to the manifes- to, charging them with attempting to overthrow the existing government. The members are scattering and hiding here and there throughout the pro- vinceS.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

around the czar and caused the blasting of his plans for the relief of the people. The manifesto closes with the words:
 "Down with the government and the Long live the dear, free people"
 The public prosecutor has ordered
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
GOES TO PEOPLE
Radical declaration of deposed Douma being circulated Says grand dukes courtiers and land owners caused czar to change liberal plans and proclaims down with emperor

A second manifesto was issued today.
 The reyolutionists in public state ment say that rivers of blood are about to flow throughout the empire. They are urging the people to support the deposed representatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
Accident At Laundry

As result of au accident at the Roy al Laundry this afternoon Miss Frances Liddicoat sustained severe injuries to one of her hands. The fingers were crushed and seriously burned. The physicians says they will be saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
TdrtdrS Slaughter ArmenianS

oveztaken a dozen other cisies, The conflict with Igun and sworG and fire brand is still progressing. The Mo-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaska. ]
 Iiais, July 3l-For five days the Tar tars, Armenisns and Russian troops have been engaged in bloody combat at
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

Shusha. The Tartars are striving to overwhelm the Armenians and Russi- ans. The city of Shusha has been des- troyed by fire, and the same fate has
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

w. w. Boughton has received a con signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweetl smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

CThe White Pass Hotel WhitehorSe has uEimited accommodations. Every thing strictly irSt-claSS.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

The best meals and best service at Skagway can be secured at the Fifth Avenue hotel. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

All the deucacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
for such if rendered him.
 It Means Bryan

New York, July 3l-Democrats here believe the elimination of Roosevelt from the next presidential campaign will insure the election of William J. Bryan in 1908 to succeed him.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind oi fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-31

hamedan hordes announce that they will drive those of other religions from Transcaucasia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
[ A r v I n d A n A
illustrated by George Varian

pleasure that aurora began to glow in the south
ern sky. He hoped that the others might remain
unaware of it. He wished to be left in solitary
enjoyment of the celestial splendors.
For time haze, soft, gently luminous, yelled
the wondrous brilliance of the stars. The heavens
showed at the approach of a dawn seen vaguely
through mist. The haze lay few degrees above
the horizon, in the direction where traversed
by the magnetic meridian.
Suddenly broad, clear bow of light spanned this
horizon, reaching hundred degrees or more on
the celestial vault. Its upper edge was shining
white the lower, dark, heavy. Between this arch
and the earth segment of sky revealed, clear,
serene, its stars beaming under the dusk mass of
the archs lower curve. For long time the lumi-
nous bow remained in tranquil beauty its only
movement a Slow rhythmic swaying to and fro;
but presently great streamers of light began to
shoot from its shining rim and darted high a1oft,
half thousand feet-farther-to the very zenith.
These columns trembled they flashed upward;
they followed another from their respective
sources like wave following wave in a rushing
phosphorescent sea.
Now other streamers famed out from opposite
parts of the horizon to meet those from the ARCH
till the whole formed of fire, its surface
an everchanging, tremulous magnifcence of color
At last the leaping eddying columns of flame
joined their glories at the zenith, and the corona
sprang into being-the supreme splendor of the
aurora australs.
Then indeed wrought in the heavens one of
the loveliest among natures miracles The ineffa-
BILE radiance grew until it seemed to Morton that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

see EN-. They haven't seen my lots. You fellows
come here and draw. III take the one that's left
Finally all was in readiness. The men crowded
to Smitherss corner and drew each square from
the sheaf he offered. One piece remained with
Smthers. The men moved back to the Boy"
who's number one?" the Boy" questioned
Here" man stepped forward and received
from the Boy" the first of the pictures. He
goated over it for moment before moving. Gee!
She's peach!' he murmured with enthusiasm
Number two the Boy" called.
The first man made way and continued his
rhapsodies apart. The distribution continued.
Each man received picture and each appeared
content with what fate had given him.
Among the rest, Morton the zoologist of the party
drew of the colored 1ikenesses. He with
joy that it was the very face his eye had selected
as favorite when he scanned the whole sheet. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

retired into a corner and
scrutinized his prize av-
ariciously. 1t was a full
length portrait of a bru-
nette beauty. The small
head, regally poised, was
crowned with a mass of
uncontined raven locks
that went ripping down
over her shoulders in a
cascade of loneliness. She
was dressed in a clinging
robe of white, girdled at
the waist. The form was
slender, but of sumptu-
Gus virginia. grace. The
face was bewitching, with
pouting lips, nose small
and straight, eyes large,
brilliant, set wide apart,
looking full into the OBJ
servers.
My sweetheart" Nor
ton whispered. Then,
after a shamefaced glance
about him, he bent and
kissed the pictured smil-
ing mouth. He be-
thought him to read the
caption of the portrait:
Isabel Langham, who
has recently won 50 much
attention for her playing
of a small part in Quo
Vadis. ="
Morton's mood grew
romantic, whereby was
engendered a most fer
vent detestation of his
comrades company. He
placed the picture in his
pocket, put on his wraps
and went out on deck.
The pure cold air, the
sense of vast spaces, were
welcome. He breathed
deeply, seeming thus to
cleanse himself of the
moral squalors from the
cabin. He observed with