davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
FINANCIAL

~~~~~0S~~~~>~~~
9 9 : = Z Ga4rrRI 8 & {. : LOANS. & ,s 3 i :
hinnsssss ss9sslssss hsssssss e rss1s. ss1s Co.
Q the slightest publicity Small or large
payments weekly or monthly with PRIV.
ping all cost. Having been engaged In o
Q the money-lending business for the past Q
.: have, we are enabled to ma make the lowest 0
rates and give the quickest possible serv-
ice. Our record and reputation for the past o
Q Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., .
8oo-so6 Bank Of Commences Bldg, Q
o 1st az 8 and Attn st. o
o o o 90 0 90 o Q 0
IT rs EASY TO PAY ALL THOSE LITTLE,
annoying and troublesome debts on the INSTALL
Borrow money.
Chattel mortgage loans
On furniture, pianos, horses,
Wagons, warehouse receipts, etc.
gE.. .. Lowest and best rates. ..#
Minneapolis Financial Co.,
4O6-406 New York Life Building.
Telephone N. W. Main 4O9-L2. I. 9. 5000.
ARE you LOOKING
" For a Friend
a. To Loan You Money y7r- -r#
/ We loan on furniture, pianos, salaries
''ess opsn Mosaay saS satua til
Twin VIM city Est's ssss Is 's'spn'ns-N y. AA A'''
Minneapolis Loan Co.,
6o1-6o2 Globe Bldg... % 4th st s.
I PER cENT-wELL ESTABLISHED RETAIL
lumber corporation wishing to extend Its
business, offers for sale $4,000, or any. part
soes this esr IS s sn On all
assets of the corporation; net assets over
$50, 1000. Apply quick. Address e505, Journal.
- SALARY LOANS, -
~. Furniture Loans,
- T,,p~
Storage Receipts Only Are Required.
Phones, Main 3s73-L and T. C. S544.
Union Loan Company,
COS Lumber Exchange Bldg, Sixth Floor.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MINNESOTA AN1
North Dakota farms; a few choice mortgages
always on hand for private investors. John
|. son-Van SAINT Co., Bank of Commerce building
Minneapolis, Minn. s. r. Van SAINT, presi
| dent; ]. a. Johnson, secretary.
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, RE
| tail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses
without security; offices in SO principal cities
| D. Il. Tolnan, 920 New York Life building
real estate; no delay in securing answer o.
in closing deal. Also building loans; loves
| rates. Thorpe Bros, Andrus Bldg. -
WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN on
no delay. The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
S13 Nicollet av. "~ '..
r. D. CONE & CO., bI7 GUARANTY BLDG.
have on hand to loan on improved propert,
| S1,OVO, %4,ooO, @<,oOu. So,ooo, loNeSL iateS
THE SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS, Es
! tablished in $780, has since paid pc
| cent deposits. 4th st and I'd ay s
$500 TO $4,000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CIT!
realty; no delay. Call US. c. s. Wood
ruff, COS Guaranty bldg. 't.'- .. 5.t
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT LOW
est rates. no delay. Nickels & Smith. 81
Ntcollet av.
PRIVATE 1st AND I'd Real Estate Mortgage
made promptly. Dever 53I Andrus building
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; n,
delay. Thayer g. Gale 213 n. Y. Life bldg.
MONEY LOANED ON GOOD REAL EsTAT:
security. Axel anderson Co, Sec, Bank bldg
500 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY o.
good paper. 322 New York Life building.
500 OR MORE ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
TaDour Realty Co.. 410 Is: ay s.. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
DEATHS.

Harold Swanson. PIP Fourth avenue S.
Holger Faurschon, 2738 Elliot avenue.
Hermann Mess 211S California street.
Babe Lynes, "a Fifth street NE.
Ed Fay Spain, 621 Fifteenth avenue SR
John Ryan, Swedish hospital.
Paul o'Halloran, patrol wagon.
Annie Gardner, st. Nary's hospital =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE,
Corner 9th st and LIST av s.
wishes to announce to their friends and pa
irons that they have recently installed one of
the finest and most expensive soda fountains
in the city. = y -- y .
Ladies cordially invited to make our store
headquarters for resting place after shopping
or while waiting for the cars. Large, comfort
able seats. electric fans and public phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given, that the City Coun-
Gil OF the City Of Park River, North Dakota
will receive bids for the construction of cement
sidewalks in said city, which sidewalks are to
be built and constructed of the materials and
in the manner as fully set forth in Ordinance
No. 40" of said city, now file and or
record in the office of the auditor of said city
and which ordinance is here referred to as
and for the plans and specifications upon which
bids shall be made and considered, and upon
which said sidewalks shall be constructed
Such ordinance and the notice now published
requiring the building of said Sidewalks may
be seen at the office of the city auditor Of
said city. Bids will be received I'D to July
21st, 1906. and will be opened and acted upon
at special meeting Of the City Council at
eight o'clock pm, on July 21st 1906
certified check of Two Hundred Fifty
Dollars t$250.O0) shall accompany each bid,
and they shall be enclosed in a properly sealed
envelope addressed to the undersigned City
Auditor Of the City of Park River. North Da-
kota. and marked "Bid for Building Side
walk
The council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids received. =.
By order of the, City Council Of the City
of Park River, North Dakota.
Dated, July 5th 1905.
Eggery Erlemson,
A,,If
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

HoY's DETECTIVE BUREAU, SUITE 514-blb
Phoenix bldg 20 years continued expert.
ence In Minneapolis; legitimate business 90.
ncited; reasonable ratss; best OF references
Both phones. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
TENTS AND AWNINGS

STOREY CO., TENTS, AWNINGS AND WIN.
dow shades. 110 I'd st N. T. c. 216O.
A. D. CAMPBELL CO., AWNINGS. SHADES,
tents. 211 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

I OWN LOT WORTH $3.50, WANT SOMEONE
to build a house to cost about 81 800; can pay
small amount down, balance on monthly pay
ments Of $40. Address 1882, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
4 BARGAIN.

For sale-A nine-room house and bath, on
q lot and half; hne large front and side
lawn; beautiful shade trees; veranda in front
and around side; chicken house and yard;
woodshed, granitoid walks, cement cellar, por-
celain tub, nickel plumbing, city water, fine
wen; al! In hrst-class order and repair: will
also sell with house dne, large cart
Garland" nickel plated stove; house situated
in the Bryant school district. 37th and Stew
av s car lines. This is nne opportunity
for someone to secure q nne home. Terms
can be arranged to suit purchaser.
Call or address g. B. Bickelhaupt, care of
The Jcurnal : = E7-1'7
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
FINE Z 2 H2R1woop : r1m2ER Z 8 E GAaMfNs E Z
81 LAND AT AUCTION,
evening, at No. 8 9th st S, corner Henne-
pin av and 9th at, we Will sell 40-acre
tracts Of fine timber farming land at auc-
tion to highest bidder. Land actually
worth $16 an acre; near railroads and
good towns; great chance to get tins;
ber and farm land cheap and on easy
terms; CSC an acre down, Toe an acre in
80 days, then 1Oc an acre per month until
paid grand stereopticon view Of the
lands and lecture ON the country free.
Even II you don't buy the land, come and
see the views. Ladies' and gentlemen are
welcome, Get picture catalogue, maps,
full information, free. st
Franklin Benner Land Co.,
5O3 Bank Of Commerce Building.
0 o 0 o o o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

- SAAA14VAOVcUsA
Continued. Eth
Q FINE 4 HaRDwoop B : r1nsRR E PARmNS sG 8
o LAND AT AUCTION, o
o Tomorrow, Saturday July IA, e O. clock, o
o evening. at No. 8 5th st s, corner Henne- Q
o pin av and 5th st, we will sell 4o-acre 0
o ton to highest bidder. Land actually Q
o worth SIS an acre: near railroads and o
o good towns; great chance to get tim 0
o Der and farm land cheap and on easy o
o terms; Zoe an acre down, 75c an acre in Q
O. 80 days, then 10c an acre per month until Q
o paid. A grand stereopticon view Of the Q
Q Even if you don't buy the land, come and 9
o see the views Ladies' and gentlemen are
o welcome. Get picture catalogue, maps, q
o full information, free ess 1-,, q
9 franklin Benner Land Co..
o 603 Bank of Commerce Building. g
o o o o o o O. o. o
81, ,500-FOR CORNER, 90xl2s, ON LAKE 81
and DE- Emerson s ay M s.. east and south front.
rs6f 45ais to sev av Lake. west
Division west front. 4Ox132
$55O-15th av Sc. between Como and Tai.
mage, east front. 4ox1a2.
S35o-16th av Sc. between Talmage and Di
$4o0-17th av Sc. between Talmage and
Division west front. 4Ox132. Gc
$S5e-Each. 18th av Sc. between Ta1mage
and Division, east front. 4Ox132.
$425-1Sth av Sc. between Como and Tai
mage, east front, 4OS182.
Sl,10O-Corner of Lyndale av and 25th
west and south front ~sttasf ..a.E-l
$1,500-Each. Pillsbury av, near 9th, wes
front, 45x165 EACH & .as
Yale Realty Co.. 2O6 4th st. s. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

IOANS AND CHAIIELS
Ho~ccSNocNc~-cN>~oN ~~~~>~~~~~>~
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONA
property; charges reasonable. 5G6 Globe bldg
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
PERSONAL

o . cHANcE 2 OF 2 A 11rET1ME. Q
media he Retann,cs a9s se uainmes se, as
o $eS; will sell for $40 cash If taken in ten
0 days. For full information address $500,
o Journal. ." .-' -'"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

= H
100 ACRES, go ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION;
7-room house: barn 32x7o; granary, 2ox2s;
wagon shed, 16x32.. etc.: buildings worth
$4,000; good soil; hree-quarter- mile to town;
fine farm; price $1,000: will also sell with
stock, machinery and crop If 80 desired; send
for my list Of Chisago county, Mimi, and
Polk, Wis. FARMS. q. Akerson, Ltndstrom,
MINI. 2&#
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-EIGHTY ACRES
Of land In Grow Wing county, worth 81 500; !;
will sell for $1,000 and take automobile
in part payment; Olds, Cadillac or Ford pre-
ferred Can get $500 loan on land If wanted.
Address Box 3, Red Wing, MINI.
le0 a., MINI, $26, FOR IMPLEMENT STOCK.
F 16O A.. Beltrami Co., MINI. $40. for Res.
100 A.. Mimi. $3b. for implement stock.
..o amer1can Sr,t, Lang pt pa icnange n3l
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A GOOD QUAR-
ter section In south part Lac qui Parle county,
81 Mimi; will take good western South Dakota
land in exchange. Address 6las Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
WANTED-TO, RENT.

WANTED-ABOUT SEPT. !, MODERN FOUR
or fve-room cottage, duplex house, fat, by
young couple. Phone T. c. 8577 165.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

CARPET CLEANING, RUG
MANUFACTURING
~~~~~~~~~~~>~>
o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o
o COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING. o
o Call US. Both phones 346. o
Special rates during summer season for 0
halls, clubs and churches. -H r.. ..- o
O Give us trial on cleaning your ORR o
entail rugs Satisfaction guaranteed. 0
+. H. Brown Mfg. Co., e. o
o ~. 4C3-5-7 18th st s. ... O
o o o o o o o. o. o o 0
PARTICULAR PEOPLE, SEND YOUR CAR.
pets, rugs to the Mpls Carpet Cleaning & Rug
Factory 112 4th st n Main 1927; T. g. 9495.
BEST RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS; CARPET
cleaning Moorish Rug Co., 1902 franklin.
CLEAN your own rugs and carpets with Carpe-
tina; costs 2hc I'd. 9I3 Nc. T.C. 45e: Nic.404.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE FOR TRADE;
general drygoods, ladies' mems and chiIdren's
furnishing goods, notions, etc.. big lines, of
staples and dornestics clean and IN good or.
der; stock not running and can be moved to
any point desired. Owner invites full inves.
ttgation and Inspections; no fixtures. Goods
bought for country trade; must have part
cash to pay outstanding Indebtedness. Will
trade balance for good land and will assume
some encumbrance. Now. Ii you want n,er
chandise, come and look this up at once
Charles w. somers, 500 Manhattan building
st. Paul, Minn.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
A Jananeae Wiznrh.
scooters.

Japan is the land of 1ugglers, and
fashionable Japanese always have them
at any large entertainment they give.
One very clever old man goes around
in single cotton gown, with two bas-
kets full of properties" over his shoul-
ders and, putting them down any
where, performs his tricks. with the
expectant audience encircling him. A
hatful OF coppers rewards him suffi-
GENTLY, and he goes on to eat fire, dis
gorge eggs, needles. lanterns and smok-
ing pipes at the next place. AT re-
cent Japanese dinner foreign guest
determined to have no optical illusions
about what the jugglers did. He
never allowed his glances to be dis
tracted and was not once off his guard
Noticing this the old juggler played 10
him entirely. An immense porcelain
vase was brought in and set In the
middle of the room and the juggler
cru wiling in, let himself down into it
slowly. The skeptic sat for half an
hour without taking his eye from the
vase, which he was convinced was
sound and firm and stood on no trap
door. After this prolonged watch the
rest of the company assalled him with
laughter and jeers. and pointed to his
side, where the old jugger was seated
tanning himself, and had been seated
for some mlnutes.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

We are often invited to admire the
speed Mt which American workmen
work. Is it admirable to see men old
before their time? Ought we to ad-
mlre a system which is calculated to
tax every mans energy up to the pain
limit, which forces him to exert him
self feverishly. which wears away his
strength and his spirit and which filings
him aside as soon as these begin to
flag to make room for fresh human
machinef Hurry Is coming to be con-
sidered inseparable from efficiency.
Thousands of business men, and bust
ness women, too, are on the run from
morning till night. 1t Ii bad, thls-bad
for themselves bad for their work !;
bad for other people, since 1t makes
them irritable and anxious, nuisance
TO all around them. Hustling, or, II
you prefer the other word, hurrylng, Is
the mark not OF the strenuous worker,
but OF the muddler. The man who new
er lenves his work alone never gets
any good wSrk done. More haste less
speed says the proverb. That Is bed
rock truth.--London Answers.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
.JOHNHENRY
PLAYS PROGRESSIVE EuCURE.
BY HUGH McHUGH
[GEORGB ". HOBARTl


| One night recently | went out with
Clara Jane to one of those progress
sive euchre fights.
1t was my first time up before the
Judge, and felt as nervous as new
| servant girl.
Clara Jane introduced me to the
bunch, and drew a tall lady who had
| lived in Chicago for many years and
| didn't know what to do about 1T.
saw that was out to get bumped
II | didn't forget my fears and talk
fast, so | braced and began to cut
grass.
Lovely weather we're having,
amt it?" observed whats the
trump"
My partner was one of those old
things that never speak line without
throwing a con goo-goo with the eye.
was next in minute.
She was one of the kind that's anx-
ious to lead you away from your own
tootsie wootsie, in the hope that you
may have spare bunch Of sweet talk
you can hand her on the quiet.
Then she raises the window and
yells for a cheap minister.
| was anxious to have my sentence
expire with that dame, so | played a
swift game
ducked to my corner quick when
the gong sounded, but I'm afraid the
round was against me.
I'm not stuck on myself-belieye
me.
consider myself about an eight to
five shot, and l feel that | can come
down the stretch with the rest of the
bunch without the whip.
So when | noticed that every time
looked around the room I'd catch
that old fairy giving me the far-away
gaze | didn't know whether to puff up
and get chesty, OF hustle for my coat
and my top-piece and go home.
My next partner was giggler.
Say, boys, those giggling danes
are beyond the breakers aren't they?
used to think that girl giggled
because she was off her feed, but I've
since decided that they hand out those
chopped laughs because their brains
bounce around and they get kink il
their conversational powers.
They have a motto which reads:
"When in doubt, giggle!"
The beauty bright who sat opposite
me in the second round giggled by
note
Every time she played a card she
giggled, and when she wasn't playing
she was fixing her valves for another
outburst.
The bell found me groggy at the
end of the second round.
The old hen with the languishing
lamps was still on my trail.
The next time l went to the center
was matched with married lady
who talked about her husband all the
while.
Every time she opened her mouth
she cooked up a fresh batch of hot
air about Gus.
"Oh my Gus is just the loveiiest
fellow that ever lived!-whose play
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

I'm goin to see"
Twenty yards from shore the scooter
| dropped into open water, then plowed
I its way across a broad space of broken
| Ice and slush, after which, with the
aid of few vigorous prods of the iron
pointed scooter pole, its pumpkin seed
| shaped hull rose gracefully upon an
| other Ice field and sped on with scarce
ly any checking of its speed. In the
water its shallow bottom SKINNED the
surface like bird. the great width
alone keeping 1t from capsiziAg. On
the ice the tiny runners made it sled,
or rather, an Ice yacht which under
favorable circumstances the broad sail
| swept on at almost terrific speed.
But going out Bernard had to tack
| against the wind. which made progress
slow and tempted him to many risks
for the sake of speed Once. while
crossing an open space, swirling
blast lifted his boat clear and threw
him into the water, but his hand was
gripped upon the rope with fingers OF
steel, and, though he was dragged
yards OF ice beyond. he held on and
finally drew himself on board and
rIghted the scooter without stopping,
but his hand was torn and his body
bruised, and before he had gone an
other hundred yards his wet clothing
had frozen into an almost inhexible
armor.
a "a ri NaFffh lp win nd
the rain In his face, 1t was impossible
to hit the right point even over fa-
mlllAr course, and, though the long
rocks We're scarcely mile from shore,
II WAS an hour before his scooter
dropped into the head of the rapids a
half mile above them.
He did not hesitate, for time was of
more value than safety. Down the
boiling current his craft tossed and
dipped at race horse speed and then
slid out upon the rough broken Ice
near the long rocks. But he tackled
several times back and forth among
them before he found the object of his
search, group Of crouchlng figures al
most in arms reach of the scooter
hoAi Nv hid DdSsSu lMiNc
without seeing
Two OF ye get In here" he shouted
hOarsely above the roar OF the storm.
"Women or children first, an quick!
I'll come back for the others. | can't
help. for I'm froze 10 the boat"
There's only four OF u.s." came back
clear voice, "and I'm the only wo-
man. Take two OF the men first.
They're not so strong"
''NO, you an one man" sSlrply.
"Quickl III come back for the others"
That's right" commanded voice
from the group. Il couldn't crowd
ahead OF the girl. even il she is the
strongest an braYest among u.s."
Not until they were sweeping back
toward the shore, with the wind ne -,
and he heard the girls voice speaking
eneouragingly to the feeble old man
shs was supporting. did Bernard rec
ognize his passenger. But he had no
time TO make himself known, or even
10 speak. A scooter rarely carries
shore than two. even IN fair weather.
and on night like this there could
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

'rwo OF YE GET IN HERE" HE SHOUTED.
and into the wind AS she sprang to
ward him he slipped back into the
darkness
He was gone longer this time, and
when he returned one of the passen-
gers WAS unconscious. Norah was
waiting, enveloped in surfman's pea
jacket and rubber coat. They had to
cut Bernard loose with a hatchet
He did not go to New York at all
The life saving men would not permit
it. AS soon as he could get out dele
CATION OF them went for priest. and
the marriage took place in the station
house with everybody dressed in storm
costumes. Then, the weather being
fair and the wind good. the whole
force escorted them across the bay in
ScooterS
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11
An Unreeognl.ed Opportunity.

81 tell you, Mrs. Juniper" Mrs Hub
bard was saying to her caller, 1--WE
often fail in trying to be helpful to
needy people because we will not put
ourselves N their places and try TO see
things from their polnt OF view. We
consult our own pleasure and our own
convenience even in our charitable
work. Self sacrifice is nobler than
giving II we were more considerate
off,
Here Mrs Hubbard was interrupted
by the maid, who came 10 tell her that
woman ut the kitchen door wished
TO speak with her. She excused her
self and went out but returned few
moments later.
ITS woman with a four-year-old
child" she said, Cooking for work.
should be glad to have her help Norah
with the house cleaning. but OF course
we can't have that child running over
the house. She ought to know better
than 70 go round with such handicap
a. that Youths Companion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-10-11

WHEN IN DOUBT, aIGGLE."
Slowly, and the Gas Bills Overdue"
that was destined to wake the world.
asked her IL she couldn't please
let the world sleep, and play cards.
and she stung me with her cruel eyes.
The round ended with me ON my
knees, but the bell saved me.
The old canary was still hunting
me up with eyes ablaze with love.
Oh! scold me! scold me! I'm such
devil among the has-beens.
For the next round led out coy
lassie who lisped.
She was good company till she
talked, then the chain broke
| hate to have girl plant her
pleading peppers on me and say:
"Wath trumpths, spadeth OF clubth?"
Don't you?
In the next | met a lady whs dealt
out bunch of remarks about her
baby boy, Jim.
Jim. she said, was now only %
years old and was going through
Harvard.
I'll bet four dollars he was going
through her money most of the time.
At the finish of this round the old
relic with the sad lamps came up to
me and tapped me on the shoulder
with her fan.
"Oh! you naughty. naughty boy!"
she peeped, cant you see I'm awful
" appry or uautO
II don't know" l said; I'm from
Missouri-so you'll have to show
mel"
Il haven't enjoyed any game this
evening one-half as much as that first
one" she said.
Then it all flashed over me, and
was off the griddle in minute.
She was Pat Grove in disguise, and
/ was on the list to be kidnapped.
side-stepped and found Clara
Jane.
"Take me home!" said; this So
ciety life is killing me-"
Clara Jane is q wise guyine.
She could tell from the startled
fawn eye | gave her that | wanted to
pull out of the siding and hit the main
line for home.
She crawled into her wraps and We
left the mob just as all hands were
padding or to the ice cream trough.
No more progressive things for me.
know when the clock strikes 12.
Hereafter when they say society
I'll duck. Me! to the housetops! Me!
to the dense forest!
When feel that it's up to me to
dissipate I'll sit up with a long black
bottle till | see and hear things that
can throw the chairs at without being
called impolte.
Yours, in a spirit Of brotherly love
-belieya mel
JOHN HENRY.
Copyright, 1901. by G, W.. Dillingham; Coz