davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
LAKE HARRIET

LAKE HARRIET, ges.
Cool, shady lake fronts lowest prices for
lots In Linden Hills. Lake Harriet. Reeves
South Shore and Calhoun Park. Choice lots
Snap in duplex, all modern, 10 rooms, hard
wood hnish floors. large lot and barn; owner
must have money; all for $a,2oo; cost twice
the price asked. s-.-. XII
81, 200 only for a new. Groom house, finished
In natural birch. with hardwood floors This
is good bargain; close to car and lake.
81, $50 buys a new S-room house. close to
for home and cheap for the price. r.
$1,10O, easy terms, takes Groom cottage
and three lots. close to car; fine chance to
raise all kinds of fruit. vegetables and chick
eIs.
$4,000 for one of best built houses in Linden
Hills. one block to lake. east front lot. COX
40, on Park boulevard: If you are looking for
home, let me show you thru this will surely
suit.
George B. Dartt.
807 Phoenix Bldg.
DO YOU WANT[|To OWN A HoMEi
$40 monthly payments, nothing down, right
GRATED and complete In every detail; cistern,
storm windows and screens, hardwood floors
oak stairway, stained glass, etc. No. 1884
84th av s, IN blocks to car. $50 monthly
payments, $3.50 3ath s. 4-room cottage
cistern, cellar, hardwood Hoors Just decorated
storm windows and screens, fine lot. fvt
blocks to car, six blocks to new Simmons
school. The owner will be on grounds to SHOW
Come In and see photos Of these prop
consin Syndicate. 500 Temple Court. Bot!
phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
HAVE PARTY WANTING TO RENT OR BUY
on time five to ten acres improved garden
land. Send description and terms to VIM
Cooper, 3o2 w 2sth st, city.
IF YOUR PROPERTY Is FOR SALE on
rent, call on Fleener & Schleicher S1e-818
Security Bank building ~
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR 70 Broom
houses. Danforth & Hash. DOT NY. Lite bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

IATDGGR1oAf2E co. CO., TE% & : co1RTo Q
o l2h acres, mile from Excelsior, 0
large orchard of apples, grapes, cur 0
o rants, strawberries; u acre alfalfa; o
best soil. $4,000. 0
0 6h acres, same location, small house, O
grapes, apples, other fruit in fine o
order. $1,750. o
Q 0 0 o &C 0
FOR sALE-70 ACRES AT LAKE MINNIE
tonka; beautifully situated; 1900 feet lake
beach. $. Meyers, GA Phoenix bldg.
FOR RENT OR sALE-WELL FURNISHED
cottage, on Big Island; only few hundred feet
from steamer. landing; good shore and fine
shade. Newhall. $50 Temple Court.
NoRTHLAND NN-NoRTH SHORE LAKE
Minnetonka: one of the most restful spots;
rates 81; 20 minutes from town; at Wayzata;
leave train at Holdridge station.
FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED COT
tage near Buena Vista at Mound, by month
or season; no better view; will be there 4th.
DR.. Huistis, T. G. 1900. p. I'll.
10 70 60 ACRES ON NJ. 6 ST. L. OR GREAT
Northern short line within two hours Of
Minneapolis. H. W. Hill, 800 9th az SD.
T. q. phone 16SSS. -
70 LET-FoUR-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE.
screened porch, at Baptist assembly grounds,
Mound. Lake Minnetonka. Wilson, P. O.. Box
%, Anoka MINI. I.
NICE RooMY COTTAGE, FURNISHED FOR
two families large barn; Ice; by the week OF
month; phone b1O9 or 3191. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

DIED.
Heinrichs, Peter, 1854 Oliver avenue n.
Bolin, Margreta, st. Mary's hospital.
Gale, Louisa, 1o041a Nicollet avenue
Anderson, Frank W., sol Eighth avenue NJ
Baker, VIM. W., 1886 Eighth avenue.
McQuade, Jane, TOT Second street NE.
Hanson, Cecilia, 3847 Aldrich avenue n. <
valli, Sally, Gil Third street n. z
Anderson, Johan, Swedish hospital.
Lappert, Tony, city hospital.
Burdick, Edward, 3120 Chicago avenue.
Torgison, Sever, $500 Emerson avenue 8.
Tate, Layina, SO Holden street.
Holmquist, Elsie, 244 Cedar avenue.
Thune, Anna, 81 Tenth avenue n.
Robinson, Nelson, 1411 Chicago avenue.
Hendrickson, Tilda Swedish hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Woodbury. and Alma Frederickson-
Harry J. Jennings and Esther Anderson.
T.. Edwin Larson and Sedria NJ Solberg.
Jacob Schlessinga to Cana Mercus.
Frank A. Colstrom to Mary NJ. Graves.
John Skogseth to Carrie Beker.
Jessie =. Terwilliger to Catherine Deley.
Peter 81. Myrunn to Alexina Swandson.
George l.. Sanders to Alice NJ. Benjamin.
Earl s. I.angdon to Alice NJ. Brock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANO BARGAINS FROM THE MET
ropolitan Music Co.:
Cable piano, full size, walnut case, used
less than a year: like new; $l76.
Gabler piano, ebony case. small size,
exceptional bargain, $3.50.
Gabler piano, walnut case, full size,
$24O.
II. F. Miller full size. mahogany case,
tone like new piano, snap at 1926.
Crown piano. full size. beautiful carved
case. used only a month or two can
not 'ell from new piano, $225.
Crown piano, full size. neat case. 1-S
octaves; we might say this piano is
absolutely new; traded in on purchase
price Of Steinway grand, S2S5.
Ivers 4 Pond. 18 oetayes. full size,
mahogany case, copper wound strings,
beautiful handcarved case, used only
short time; exchanged for l. p.
grand; $317.50.
kimball. walnut case, good plano for
lake; $11O.
Ludwig, beautiful mahogany case; good
snap, at $24O.
Chickering, ebony case, fine tone and
action. $500.
Metropolitan Music Co.,
41-43 9th st. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
BOARD AND ROOM
0fnrnd


LARGE FRONT ROOM ALSO SINGLE ROOM,
with board, one block from public library
1922 Hawthorn av. T. G. telephone 8232.
HOTEL VAN EYOE-ALL MODERN OUTSIDE
rooms with running water; quiet family home,
best Of table board. 1924 Nicollet ay.
LARGE COOL ROOMS IN DETACHED COR.
ner house; shady lawn, desirable locat ton. 124
p 18th st. Phone Main 4635-L. s
HOTEL SAN ANGEL0-RoOMs WITH on
without board, private bath. 1921 Nicollet.
THE MODEL HoUSE-All the comforts Of home,
Best Of table board. 2os 1th st s.
FURNISHED ROOMS FoR RENT, THoRoUGH.
ly modern. 1015 Mary place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

ssSSI : 3a3I4 t. y BETWEEN siss AND ssd
east front. 42x11o to alley, above grade
500 each-lsth av near s2d west front,
S45o-l7th av between s1st and s2d, west
front, 371ax124 to alley.
$3.50 eaeh-Lots on 9th and 10th av between
ss o sna sras ST. t. tSS1l2s T. anal se h
o$5oo-corner Of 10th az s and seth, 46Mx
81 ,S9o-Elnerson az near Oath, west front,
s, s5o-colfa1 az s between 2sth and
81 ,7oo-Bryant av near Path st. east front,
Yale Realty Co., 2oe 4th st s.
wHoLEsALE PRICES AT LAKE HARRIET
sns Of @ to buy
y. choice in east fronts two blocks from lake
$a75 for fine bo-foot front lot fine shade
2h blocks to carline. See me for easy terms
and lowest prices in Linden Hills. Call fol-
plats and prices. ."
George B. Dart, ~
5000 FOR NICE EAST FRONT LOT ON RUS,
sell av and Oath st.; city water and side
$500 TO for l two lots in Remington's second
ss5o@Lot in Park add,tion,, 4o11so.
$3.50 for 80 feet In Lake Of Isles addition.
=. We want 2 bid for 9 large corner IN Lake
VI 'sle s. 1 NeWaaii. $50 Temple Court.
THE oHElArss1 AND %osT sEAUTIFUI
Lake street interurban line. We have river
bank frontage and good inside lots from $3.50
up, on easy terms: For plats and informa.
tion call at our offices. corner \42d av 8 and
Agency. .aln% e., IA
FINE SOUTH AND EAST FRONT, .ooRNE1
Of Humboldt and SGD; practically 81 feet wide
G. & G., BIS Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
$e5o-FREMoNT Av N. BETWEEN ssth AM
for a fine level lot. well freed. on Crysta
Lake av between Dist and ed, 5ox169. Yal
| Realty Co., POO 4th st s. ,' '..'
FOR SALE-TWo FINE LOTS, 3sxIes, PLEAS
ant av, between 89th and 10th SITS, ives
front, $52b takes them If sold in ten days
| Apply owner, 141 Lyndale av N, fat 2.
TNVEsTORs,-sUBMITo OFFER ON rs LOTS n
Chautauqua addition on 49th Nv between Ign
dale and Camden avs N. Right on carline
Lauderdale Co., Temple Court.
PARK Av, NEAR s5th ST, 4s.rooT FRONT
high and fine; a snap for two days, $3.50
| nal.
PARK Av-4s-FooT, EAST FRONT, BEYoN
| Bath st, feet above, beauty, cheap 10
three days. Address owner, 5es7, Journal.
TWO FINE LOTS ON A CORNER IN LINDE;
| Hills at bargain. 1t will pay you to see tn
owner. OIL Phoenix.
LOWRY & WALL1NG, BUILDING CONTRACT
ors Get our estimates. 800 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
Farm Lands.

+ C1l III x3CIlII&Os
0 Q Q Q o . . 0
o BIG EXCURSION Q
o to North Dakota, -.I Q
o To the rich soil, free. coal and big crops Q
0 Of all srains-to the. 81 land that pays Q
o for itself every year. Come now and go Q
o with US. It doesn't cost much and takes Q
o only few days. 160acre homesteads Q
Q free, except for locating fees. Ask for q
Q maps and facts. William II. Brown Co., Q
o Nandan, N. D. ~'s"3"s. %. '....' Q
o "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

1@@@@WD@%@&@% @&~@@@@@@@@
B Probably ten of the thousands of q
y people who read the want ads today ~
B buy that house OF yours. And. most q
B likely not one Of these ten people q
D win ever know you have anything @
y to sell unless you advertise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued.

1894 18th Av SIX ROOMS AND BATHROOM;
beautiful lot; large shade trees; must sell
at once; owner leaving town; will also sell
furniture. ~ = iEI'7.'1T7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY - PROMPT
service, uneQualed facilities, reasonable rates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

ARE you LAYING By SOMETHING FoR
the hard times sure to come? The Savings
Bank of Minneapolis. 4th st and I'd av B.
IS, 100-Two.FAMILY HOUSE, STEVENS Az,
easy terms, fine location. Hanford Rental
Agency, 80 Bank Of Commerce. go - ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

So AND GROOM FLATS IN THE GROVE.
land apartments, So and rs Lyndale av N,
completely modern, one block from Hennepin
av cars near parade; soft artesian water
good light and air. See f. NJ. Henry, Oh
1umhpr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

FOR RENT-TEREE FLATS OF FOUR AND
five rooms each. at 40 and AZ Western av;
ground floor SIS per month and second floors
$40 per month. All can be connected and
make quarters for tenant If desired. Tel.
Main lis. l.. r. Gorham. S07 Henneoin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

soUTHEAsT-sIX AND sEvEN:RooM ALL.
modern fats, $50, S35, $780, $40; 9th st and
10Th av Sc. Also 4ol Oak st Sc. nine
house. Inquire janitor. Gould, 400 Guaranty
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

ONLY FOUR LEFT.
S25-FiTe rooms, heated, duplex houses on
Roth st near Nicollet; nothing better in the
city; nearly finished; decorated to suit: janitor
service; look them over before deciding; these
are strictly up-to-date. Apply the Wisconsin
Syndicate, 800 Temple Court. Have other
hrst-class apartments to rent, beginning Sept.
l. See orr list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03

EENNEPIN COURT-NEW BACHELOR APART
ments, 1915 Hennepn av; two and three-room
vator service; strictly frst class, having
heavy brick walls between all apartments;
also three to six-room fats $40 w 18th st,
facing Loring park. very desirable locations.
200 Bank of Commerce. Edmonds.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
THE GosLINGs.

For Matching goose eggs, a good set
ting hen should be used avoiding
heavy and clumsy or nervous, unreli-
able ones. No special care is needed,
although many growers sprinkle the
eggs twice a week after the first two
weeks. Let the goslings remain under
the hen several hours after Matching,
first removing the shells from the nest.
After few hours they may be re-
moved from the hen, and, if the wealth
er is favorable, given an outing with
fresh water to drink and a little food.
They do not need to eat before thirty
six hours from Matching, and may be
given table scraps, scalded grain with
fresh, short grass When two weeks
old they are taken from the hen and
given a grassy enclosure, which is
changed as soon as the grass is eaten
off. They need plenty of fresh drink
ing water, and a spring or brook right
at hand is a great convenience. The
water can be carried in a trough for a
larger number of enclosures. Goslings
grow very fast. and do not need much
artificial warmth after the first. Grass
SHOULD constitute about two-thirds of
the food. When large numbers are
raised for market it pays to grow green
crops to feed them. Goslings will be
ready for market in two or three
months, and are easily grown when
the knack is once learned, and if the
stock is healthy and vigorous. At fat
tenlng time give larger proportion of
grain, also plenty of grass and water.
Boston Cultivat0r.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
The Old Rnll PIn,er.

Old Jake Jones was sitting in the
easy chair which was a part of the lit
tie country store that he owned, when
his son came rushing in, full of excite
ment
"Popw he shouted. as he waved
baseball club around his head, 1--WE
skinned dem Mayyille guys vida cinch.
Why, say, it was just like taking can
dy away from a ba0y. Talk about
your great batting Jimmie Mulligan
hit the 5,tll so hard that when that
spindleleged gazabo that plays first for
Mayyille tried to catch it it went right
through his hands and hit him in the
grub digester, and he almost broke his
back trying to double himself into a
knot. And, OH you ought to see the
catch Billy McDougal made. He
jumped about five feet in the air, stuck
out his paw and caught ST Corntassels
long drive, turned a regular circus flip
flop and landed safely on his feet. Gee,
whiz! but didn't de crowd cheer"
Here Jake interrupted his son by
solemnly saying: "Why, William,
them plays amt nothing to the plays
us fellows used to make. Why, l was
the champion batter of Western New
York, and every time l came to the bat
you could see the field get away back
near the fence. Why, say, was a reg
ular star. Just let me take that club,
son"
Taking the club, he grasped it firm
ly with both hands, planted his feet
like a professional and then proceeded
to show Willie how to bat, with the re-
suit that the club got away from him,
crashed through the window and killed
his two game ROSTERS VINO were just
preparing for a fight.
Jake then dropped back in his chair
with a look of disgust on his face, ex-
claiming: II amt as good as / used
to be, but l believe can play as good
as any of Rochester's last years play.
ers. Buffalo Times.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

anything to do with this intlmatlon Of
his.
Jessie Brown and her parents were
in their pews. and George was also
there, seated in his place on the op-
poslte side of the church After the
usual services were over duly made
the intimation, or. rather. | announced
1t in the formal manner with which
we are all so well acquainted. Glanc-
ing over to where Jessie Brown sat
noticed her face suddenly turn crimson,
and then pale to that Of a Illy-whte
hue.
After my duties were over I crossed
over and entered the manse, which was
close beside the church, and this pre-
vented me from hearing or noticing
anything of an unusual nature How
ever. during the week met George,
and his face was literally beamlng.
"Come inbye, Mr.. Davidson. come in
bye" he said.
/ was soon seated in the big chair
at the kitchen Preside.
George was apparently full of his sub
ject. Without further ado he began:
Il can never thank you enough for
putting the idea of the cries into my
head. When | got out o. the kirk
hurried off as quickly as I could until
| cam to the planting at the foot O
the brae leading to Jessie Browns
house When she cam near me / saw
her cen glintin' wi an unco LIGHT; her
cheeks were like the bloom on the rose,
an she was rale bonnie.
George she says, I am fairly
ashamed o. you And when | heard
her ca me George kent she couldna
be much ashamed O. me, for was
usually called Mr.. Kirkpatrick. I felt
black-burning shame when heard the
minister read the "banns" You never
askit me, and l was fairly dumb
foundered. What way did you mo- ask
meg
Jessie, | said, would it hae made
ony differenceY She lookit at me, an
syne gied bit laugh I Wilma gang
back on you moo. But-you had better
come doun an haze a crack wi the
aud folk
AN so it was easily settled after a.,
and l Gamma thank you enough"
Since that date l have never given
similar advice to any other bashfuI
bachelor.
George was duly married, and the
couple are as happy as could be, and
George does not watch the stars at
night. but-the baby instead.-St An
drew.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
GRASS RUNS FOR CHICKS.

There is no place so good for young
chicks as a nice grass plat, with shade
trees to shield them from the hot sum-
mer's sun.
They gather many bugs and worms
and seem to grow faster than when
given other kinds of food exclusively.
A very good way to arrange the
broods is to have slat coops for the
hens, and allow the chicks to run
about in the grass and return at pleas
ure. With very young chicks it will be
necessary to confne them in the morn
ing until the sun has partly dried the
dew from the grass, but after ten days
or two weeks they will need no atten-
ton in this respect.
If there is an orchard it will make an
ideal place, and the chicks will benefit
the tree, and destroy many bugs that
injure the fruit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
THE I1SEFrL PEA.

Peas are rich in albuminoids, con-
tanning nearly twice what there is in
wheat ten parts less of carbohydrates
and slightly more fat. Such grain fed
by itself could be only used by swine or
hens 1t makes the very best of pork,
hard, solid and good, better even than
corn or wheat and where a good yield
can be had it is a profitable crop to
grow. It's chief use, however, in cattle
foods would be to balance up the RAJ
ton where there is an excess Of carbo-
hydrates. Used in connection with
other foods for the production of milk
it scarcely has an equal in the grain
family. 1t is also very useful as IA
ton for laying hens.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
KNITTED
Coffee Knitted an Old Soldier.

An old soldier, released from c
at 70, recovered his health and
about it as follows:
81 stuck to coffee for years, alth
it knitted me again and again.
about eight years ago (as a r.
of coffee drinking which congested
livep, 1 was taken with a very Sc
attack of malarial fever.
Il would apparently recover
start about my usual work only to
fer a relapse. After this had beel
peated several times during the "
was again taken violently i'll.
1.-THE doctor said he had carei
studied my case and it was either
coffee or die advising me to
Postum in its place. / had ally
thought coffee one of my des
friends, and especially when sick,
was very much taken back by
doctors decision for l hadn't suspe
the coffee l drank could possibly c
my troubles.
Il thought it over for a few mir
and finally told the doctor I W
make the. change. Postum was
cured for me the same day and Z
according to directions; well, I lik.
and stuck to it and since then l .
been a new man. The change in he
began in a few days and surprised
and now, although I am seventy
years of age, do lots Of hard '
and for the past month have
teaming, driving sixteen miles a
besides loading and unloading
wagon. That's what Postum in
place of coffee has done for me. l
like the Postum as we'll as l did co
Il have known people who did
care for Postum at first, but after
ing learned to make 1t properly acc
ing to directions, they have come to
it as well as coffee. never mi
chance to praise it." Name giveI
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book, 1.-THE /
to Wellville,7 in pkgs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
SMOKING HAMS.

Dig a hole in the ground one foot
in diameter and one foot deep and put
three blocks of green wood or stones a
foot high on the edge of it. Then take
IN empty sugar barrel and bore holes
in the bottom large enough to fasten
the hamstrings through to fasten out
side by passing small sticks through
the loops and after setting the barrel
Oh the blocks, start fire in the hole and
it will smoke the contents of the bar
rel to perfection in a short time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08
The Eyes.

When the eyes have been irr
through excessive use a compr,
fine linen wet with very cold waite
generally bring relief. An ey
that is particularly excellent VIII.
flammation has set in can be ma
combining Is drops Of spirits of
phor, one teaspoonful Of boric aci
two-thirds of a cupful of boiling
Cool, strain through muslin and
every hour with an eyecup. Wells
thick, heavy dots are extremely b
the eyes, and they are not half as
ty as the finer French wells w
large dot scattered here and
Reading IN the twilight or cont
to do fancy work when the eye
tired should be forbidden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-08

''The late Paul Lawrence Dur
the negro poet" said an editor, &c
addressed a Sunday school in \
York. An odd incident happier
though, at it's end, an incident I
Dunbar laughed at as heartily as
rest of us.
Dunbar, toward the close Of his
marks, said
"'And, my little friends, If you
all these things some day you "
wear gold crown. Yes, each of y
some day will wear a gold crown
"a little chap in the front r.
catching the poets friendly eye, piI
My fader wears one now.
"'No!' said the poet.
Eyes, he does-on his toof,'
the little chap"