davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.

9Or sale.
HORSES At AUoTfoN~IAaaE ooNs1aN
ment Of horses and mules consisting Of heavy
draft. farm, delivery, drivers. matched teams
are to be sold at the auction next Wednesday
to highest bidder without reserve or limit:
every horse guaranteed as represented; private
Horse Market. st. Paul, MINI.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE ExcHANGE-WE
Come e South ST. PAU IN whe ae ons
horses. Our supply includes draft, delivery
and driving horses. Take South st. Paul car
direct to our barn, Or I. G.. phone 707s. c. w.
Flanagan, Mgr 49,
FOR sALE-1oo HEAD OF SECOND HAND
logging horses. with harness. consigned to US
and must be sold; several good big mares in
the bunch. Barrett 8 Zimmerman. Midway
Horse Market. st. Paul. MINI.
FOR sALE-oNE TEAM OF HEAVY WORK.
ers. weight about 1900 lbs. also pony cart
and harness, perfectly gentle, cheap; also
a. few good ,sSl single drivers two good coach
FINEST DRIVING HORSE. FINEST BUGGY;
party going away. Can be seen at livery barn,
Is Koyalston ay; also nice 7OOlb. cheap pony,
saddle and bd aso Cheap delivery horse
LARGEST LINE OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
rigs In the. city; wagons, buggies and har'
nesses Of all kinds for sale or exchange. we
gast 414 Sd ct s. ~ ~
FOR sALE-WEsT POINT. 1o627, BLACK
stallion record 2:17h, Is years old; service
ssy fea might hsans
Mimi. - :
FINEST PONY RIG IN CITY, COVERED
phaeton and horse that can go" Can be
seen at Korthof's Livery, next to Bijou opera
house. T. G. phone 100. E. Eichhorn &
Sons. '.s. 81
JOHN HoGLUND-DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
free; will pay S1.5O for old horses brought to
me. ED av NE and Stockyards road. Min
Eesota Rendering Co. Telephone T. C.. 16346.
FOR sALE-oNE HORSE, FoUR.sEATED
fnaP Sse sss tXo seasonE 1 sest seS Is
between and 9:30 am. 1850. -.
BLOOM 4 MAJERUs HAVE JUST RECEIVED
fine lot of driving and business horses also
g gS large .o d p and farm horses. Stables
FOR sALE-IEATHER TOP PIANO BOX BUG:
gy, nearly new, will trade for two-seat
democrat, in good condition. Call 22o7 Ere
mont av N.
FOR sALE-THREE YOUNG DELIVERY
horses weight from 115S to 5s59; will sell
LARGEST SALE AND COMMISSION STABLE
In the city; cash or time; many snaps.
| - Frost & Co., 21s I'd Az N. 'L~
FRESH LOT PONIES, DRIVERS AND WORE
| horses, family drivers; can take on trial
Rear 800 9Th ct S. u. Hildreth.
HORSE sHoE1NG AND CLIPPING; HAND
made shoes for defects of foot, gait or limb
James Rowett. 221 7th st 8.
FOUR NEW LIGHT STEEL SHOES, 50 CASH
Shooting Co.. 421 1st av N.
| FOR SALE-CHEAP, ONE BLACK MARE
| also harness and runabout 11S Sd st s, in the
rear. E. La Brash.
NoTICE-DEAD HORSES REMOVED. N. "
scavenger Co., 102 LIST st N. Phone 1875 Main
TWo-sEAT cAMoPx TOP cARRIAeE II
good condition. $50. Address 1851, journal.
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
HOTELS

HOTELS
~~~~~.~~-~~.~~~~~
RICHMOND HOTEL,
ayt%t Corner 9th and Nicollet Az,
~. American and European Plan. ~
For the money, one Of the best hotels in the
city. '.-
American, per day. 81 so to Sc.
BY the week, 81 to $1,000.
European plan. SOC to 81. -
BY tile week, So to SIS.
HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND I'd Az S. ONLY
hotel in the city having. all outside rooms
Rates TIC. 81. $1.50. single
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY

WELL BRED REGISTERED ENGLISH SET.
ter brood bitch for sale, cheap; trained; year.
old dog. first class hunter partly trained;
some puppies, eligible; cheap. Charles Jensen,
Delavan, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-IN BARN, STORAGE
for three carriages for four or five months;
prefer somewhere in neighborhood of Nicollet
and 25th st. Address stating location and
terms. 1910, Journal.
FOUR OR FIVE UNFURN1SHED E ROOMS ;
must be modern: rent reasonable: would rent
cottage; best Of references given; state
price and full particulars in first letter. Ad-
dress 6344, Journal
LIST YOUR HOUSES, FLATS AND oTEsR
property for results with
Hanford Rental Agency,
80 Bank of Commerce.
fwANTED-JUNE /, OR FURNISHED
rooms, light housekeeping; modern, gas. hot
water, bath; good neighborhood; two in fam
ily. Address L. o. Box 2S5.
WANTED4 OR ROOMS BY 18th OR goth;
state price, loca ton and accommoda tons; must
be reasonable. Address Orton S12 10th st S.
WANTED-5 OR GROOM MODERN HOUSE
Or cottage, by June 1 Is; give full par
ticulars. Address 1885, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

INSTRUCTION
s. GRosLAND, TEACHER OF vIoL1N sPE-
cal inducements to beginners this month.
Address 2751 18th av= s.
LESLIE VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL.
SIC Stgdio Arcade. S04 Nicollet- Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

BARTER AND EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE-OSTEOPATH AND MAS.
sage treatments for upright piano, music les
sons, tailoring, fuel, groceries or anything
can use; all diseases successfully treated. Ad-
dress 4204, journal.
LADYS SADDLE HORSE SMALL, SAFE,
good driver; would exchange in part for resi-
dence lot. Phone South PIT L. 62S Forest av.
DIR. NEFF, 1898 VINE PLACE, CURES ALL
nervous and chronic diseases drugless meth
DDS; no one too Ill to be helped.
FOR EXCHANGE-sM- CARAT DIAMOND STUD
for 20 to 25-foot gasolene launch; give descrip-
ton. Address 1900, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

For Rent-Ofices.
OFFICES OF ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS
from SIS to $27. 80: hot and cold water; vault
space with each office. Inquire at room $685.
Bank Of Minneapolis building.
DESK ROOM FOR INSURANCE OR LOANING
business with private office, 355 Bank Of
Minneapolis building $3.50.
VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES IN NORTH.
western building and Sykes block Apply 701
Northwestern building.
FOR RENT-FINE OFFICE SPACE. CHEAP,
including phones. 514 Bank of Commerce
building.
FOR RENT-FINE SUITE, 8 ROOMS AND
vault in Andrus building. Call room SO.
TO LET-LARGE OFFICES, sic LIST Av s..
Call Lee Bros. Photo Studio,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
For Rent-Furnished Flats.

For Rent-Furnished Flats.
THREE-RooM FLAT, SECOND FLOOR, Ss2;
four-room fat. first floor. S25; both completely
furnished - for housekeeping; modern except
heat; no children. Call after. Sunday, 1406
LIST av 8. 49,
Swo. THREE AND SIx-RooM FLATS, VERY
desirable, $50 to $40 per month with or
without cafe service. Edmonds, 200 Bank of
Commerce building. EeEE -
FURNISHED FLAT, SECOND FLOOR, 1909
Stevens av, for the summer; four rooms and
bath, for only $25 per month Call at fat 5,
1909 Stevens av. ... go
FURNISHED ROOMS AND FLATS.
Other Rentals.
Hanford Rental Agency. 80 Bank OF Com.
Eo RENT FOR sUMMER-FURNIsHED FLAT,
four rooms and large bath, all convenences
400 Stevens av, fat G. -.'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

Total
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15
For Rent-Furnished Houses,

A VERY FINE. NEW, MODERN sEvEN-RooM
house. with furniture: will rent very
reasonable to reliable party: hoase in good
neighborhood; near car line: from June l to
Sept. 10. Cali up I726-2693 T. {.
FOR RENT-EIGHT.RooM MODERN HOUSE;
most desirable neighborhood; walking dis
lance; will rent furnished if desired. 1929
Hawthorn av.
FINE FURNISHED HOUSE, NINE ROOMS, IN
Sunnyside; June to September. n. W. South
1546 ].
ELEVEN RooM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR THE
summer Call at 1920 Sd S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-15

$4,000
$500
1000
1900
1000
1900
1900
1000
215o
1850
1900
4,045
s3s.@5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
GANs-NELsoN FIGHT
LEADS TO TWO KILLINGS.

Saloon Argument Ends in Pistol Duel
Third Man Is Shot In Leg.
CHICAGO, Sept, 2o.-Two men were
shot dead and another man was Sc
verely wounded in a saloon in Ham.
mond, Ind. yesterday as a result Of
an argument over the merits of Bat
Ting Nelson and Joe Cans, prize fight
ers.
Patrick Golden and Ferguson Lau.
den had been discussing the Cans and
fight for some time, when both
men became angry and used abusive
language. Lauden drew a revolver
and fred twice at Golden. AS Golden
fell dead Lauden aimed his weapon at
James Blenn, a porter. shooting the
latter to death. Detective John Bel
lamy interfered and was shot in the
leg. Lauden escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
"a Crown Of Thorns."

Every play which can boast of blood
and bone is essentially a melodrama.
In fact, any piece containing strong
situations must come under this head
and without strength, a play OF worth
is impossible. "A Crown of Thorns."
which Mr.. Phil Hunt will present at
the Grand Opera House on next Sat.
urday, September 20, matinee and
night, is, therefore, q melodrama. But
must In no way be confused with the
cheap, tawdry productions and worth
less trash which is usually ciassed
under this head. The fact that "a
Grown Of Thorns' is the work Of Jay
Hunt. an author of considerable prom
lnence, is sufficient guarantee OF It's
worth. While a production complete
in every detail is synonymous with
the name of the PRODUCER, There is
no star in "a Crown of Thorns," but
instead the cast has ben carefully Sc.
lected with the due care being given
to the minor parts, SO that an evenly
balanced company, any one of whom
might easily be a feature of the aver
age popular priced Offering is the re.
suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21

School Books.
New supply at Globe Book Store,
Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
BAuMoREsOm Ono
RAILROAD.

eAn1uL9 GFFEcTlvE NAY n, ~
EAIRAoNTs ~. VA.
lDaty eScept Sunday. r1uhcl1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
STAIEfU WEST YIHHIINIAs
DEPARTMENT. OF SCHOOLS.
-CharInston. Sept 4, 49,

Charleston Sept q 1906
I'm accordance with a4plan lnaugira-
ted last year I propose to carry on.
from time to time a series Of cam
paigns in different sections OF. the
State, the object OF which is TO create
a greater degree OF interest in our ed.
vocational work. From reports receiv-
ed az to heightened terms, larger sal
aries and better school equipment in.
sections visited last year. / am led to
believe that the influence Of that work
was helpful, and that there is an
awakening among our people az to
the necessity Of better school facili-
ties for our youth, especially in coun.
try districts.
AS is known, the last Legislature
passed measures authorizing the es-
ltab1ishing Of High schools in Rftcnte
and Tyler counties, said proposition
to be voted upon at the general cleo.
ton OF November 6. Within the last
few weeks l have received a number
Of requests from leading citizens of
those counties asking that I lend some
assistance In presenting these propo-
%sittons for the favorable consideration
of the people. While I have no per-
sonal interest in the matter, yet in be-
half of our educational up-bulldtng I
am intensely interested in the out
come of this vote. An adverse result
at this time would in my opinion be
misconstrued and be a backset to
progress in this direction in other
counties. Doubtless there will be a
difference OF opinion as to carrying
out some of the provisions OF the plan
proposed, but there is no doubt THAT
the youth Of this State need and are
entitled to better educational pr!vi-
leges, and this is a very desirable
means to that end in Tyler and Richie
counties.
1t is not an exaggeratIon to say that
no two towns in the State offer better
advantages for the location of a High
school than to Harrisvtlle and Middle
bourne. Delightfully."- situated in a
healthy section. with a good moral
sentiment in a community exception
ally free from the evil influences that
predominant in many of our towns.
both these places may become ideal
school centers. Both are centrally To-
Gated and easily reached from all parts
of the county, thus making 1t pns:i-
bic for young e and young women TO
attend a good school nearby md not
far ranovad FROM +ha oesoa:utt0a re
home life.
Furthermore Richie and Tyler coun-
ties are in an excellent agricultural
section of the State, and It would be
especially appropriate that instruc-
ton in this Important subject should
be made prominent in the course Of
study offered in the High Schools.
These courses would naturally include
fruit growing. stock raising, the dairy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
SOME OF THIS WEEKS.
OFFERINGS.

Seven room house we'll located.
ON East Park avenue; beautiful.
lIew, on paved street, has all mod
ern conveniences. Desirable prop
erty for a home or to rent. If you
want a good income. House prac-
tically new.
Some excellent building lots in.
East Park. Right now I car offer
n few of these at exceptional bar
gatns.
Barns street lots, lie between the
city and railroad yards and shops.
Houses in that section are greatly
lii demand. I can sell you one of.
these lots so you can build on it
and make a handsome profit. The
best terms will be given. Build a
house on one Of these lots and let
me sell 1t for you,
II you would have your business
attended to in a businessltke way
entrust 1t to a busy business man.
Monday, September II. 1906,
there we're 63 business callers at
my Office and a great volume Of
business was transacted, In addl-
tion to this my secretary and 9th
er employees made many calls, prop
critics were shown, sold, rented,
etc.
LEVI B. HARR,
Real Estate. Stocks. and Bonds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-21
DOYOUWANI TO OWN
YOUR own HOME?

If you do and viii call at my
ONCE you win find I have a list Of
the best and cheapest properties
Oh the market for sale and that I
am in position to get the best
terms procurable for the payment
on them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
THE LAWYER.
Colonel Lewis Gives Him Only Efghs
Hundred More Years TO Practice

Colonel Lewis Gives Him Only Efghs
Hundred More Years TO Practice
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, cor
poration counsel Of Chicago, politician,
former congressman, wit and AFTER
dinner speaker, says:
I'm 500 years-yes, before that period
has elapsed-the lawyer will be With
out profession.
1.-The law is in the midst Of great
changes" be said to a Chicago POST
writer Il believe that in fifty years
che evolution Will have progressed so
far that we will have a tribunal some
thing like those of ancient Greece,
where any man, whether he be lawyer
or not, can go and present his case.
THE lawyer, except as an advocate
js disappearing from the world. The
necessity for him is waning. Men are
learning to get together and settle their
business matters or their troubles With
out him.
There was a time when the law Of
fered man preferment, honors, social
entree and everything to be desired.
Not so today. The lawyer is looked
upon as a parasite, feeding on the body
polite. On every hand we see lawyers
turning away from the practice of their
profession and getting into channels or
life Offering them better returns Tor
| their abilities.
81 say without hesitation that the law
yer is the lowest paid worker In any
class Of endeavor to be cited, consider
ing what he puts into his work. Take
the corporation lawyer getting perhaps
50, 800 or $1,000 a year. He makes II
possible for his employers to accumu'
late millions. Take the lawyer who de-
tends the corporation damage suit
What does he get for the lifeblood be
| puts into his fight!
Take the criminal lawyer. He gives
his very flesh to the cause. He saves
] life and liberty, and In return wna'
does he get but paltry sum?
IL repeat that the world Is learning
| to get along without lawyers. You ash
! me if 1t is not true that the colleges are
turning out more lawyers today thar
ever before and that the number Of
| lawyers In proportion to the population
is increasing. am not prepared TO say
that such is the fact, My opinions have
been decried by the law schools tina
are turning out lawyers to starve.
1--WE do not have to go far back u
see what an evolution already ha'
taken place in the legal calling. Nov
It is not learning that takes a man Il
the front; it is not depth Of wisdom
years of study or conscientious work
What is til Paper cap explosions
noise,
mo longer is it necessary for maj
to be a lawyer to go to congress; busi
ness men 60 there. The places ono
considered as belonging only to I'M
lawyer are going to men in other walk
Of life. The lawyer on every hand i
being crowded out. The people are be
coming intelligent enough to get alonl
without him as an intermediary"
| ---------------~ -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
We dare not trust our wit for max
ing our house pleasant to our friends
and SO we buy Ice cream.-Emerson.


Strict account is kept of vivisection
operations IN England. Licenses 10
perform such operations are granted
only upon strong evidence that the ex-
periments will be profitable and car
ried out In suitable places. The total
number of experiments last year was
37,995. Those performed without an
aesthetics numbered $500. Expert
ments involving q serious operation
come under the provision OF an act or
parliament that the animal must De
kept under an anaesthetic during the
whole Of the experiment. Forty-one
licensees returned over 5000 expert
ments performed for government de-
partments, county councils or munich
pal corporations, 2,1S7 experiments
were made by four licensees for tne
royal commission on tuberculosis, ana
12,1S7 experiments, mostly NEGOTIATIONS
into mice, were performed on benair
Of the imperial cancer research fund'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
se,der,s Long Wait For Wealth.


Twenty-Five years ago, writes Leroy
Scott in Technical World Magazine, a
young man with scheme for a car
rage to be run by gasoline motor
called upon large manufacturer OF
vehicles and farm implements. The
young man had spent years upon his
patent; its success meant a fortune 10
him. and also triumph over the men
who had laughed at him. So he used
his best eloquence to induce the manu-
facturer to put his automobile on the
market. But the manufacturer shook
his head. you've been wasting your
time on that scheme" he said. "And II
I went into 1t I'd be wasting my money
No, sir. Even il 1t worked, nobody'd
ever care to ride In your explosion
buggy"
The young man was George B. Sell
den, and what this manufacturer said
was also said by dozens Of others.
Today there are in use In the United
States about 10000 Explosion bug
gies," and about 10 per cent Of all gaso-
line automobiles made in this country
or imported into it are licensed under
the Selden patent, the royalties paid
during the last three years amounting
to $S14,183.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
LANGUAGE EVOLUTION.
Une of tho sufax Less" In VERBS
Nouns and Adjectives.

U.e of the sumx "Less" In Verbs,
Nouns and Adjecttves.
Many will remember that some years
ago there went on violent contro-
versv about the word tireless. The
discovery had been made that less
WINS n sufix which could properly be
appended only to nouns; hence tne
form must be discarded, and we must
all take pains to say untiring. The
duty of 80 doing was preached from
scores of professional and newspaper
pulpits No one seemed to think or
care for the various other adJectives
similarly formed and therefore liable
10 the similar censure which they
never received. Hostility was direct
ed against 1t alone. The actual nav
which yitiated the arguments agalnst
t,reless its censors never knew or took
into consideration. This was that the
fancied rule covering the creation OF
such words had practically long ceased
TO be operative whenever new lorna
ton struck the sense OF the users OF
language as being desirable.
Internationally In our earliest speech
the sufflx less" when employed to
form adjectives was Joined only WITH
nouns. But the general sloughing on
of nominal and verbal endings whicf
went Oh In later centuries reduced
great proportion Of substandves ane
verbs In the speech to precisely th'
same form. In consequence the sens'
Of any fundamental distinction be
tween the two broke down In many
ways-ln one way In particular. Ther'
is nothing easier In our speech than u
convert q verb into q noun or d houl
into a verb. 1t is a process which ha
taken place constantly in the past ant
is liable to take place at any time II
the future, either at the Will or ID
vhim Of the writer or speaker
Thomas r. Lounsbury In Harper@
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-09-22
Oxford Asleep.

"The best education an American
could get" said an old southern gen
tleman, used to be a course IN q
great English public school and after
ward a course at oxford. Now 1t Is
everywhere admitted that the public
schools of England and the university
of Oxford are obsolete and worthless
institutions. The public schools are
nothing but breeding places for snoos'
Nothing but q little Latin and Greek
and mathematics Is taught in them.
On the scientific side they are alto
cether ludicrous, and the head masters
are interested only in the boarding
houses which they conduct for the
bows and which bring them $4,000 or
$4,000 year.
"Oxford, like the schools, is asleep
II teaches now what it taught cen
tury ago. 1t forgets the world moves
and the result is that the scientists
and the scholars of England laugh al
Oxford and at the public schools. They
60 to Germany for real education.
They regard oxford and Elton and
Harrow merely ruins-picturesque
ruins, rich in legend and tradition, but
of no more practical utility today than
suit of armor or a moat."-Chicago
Chronicle