davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

2EG Z { g ov2LGES 1Ra1sASESo
o farm lands, Billings. Montana, under
o $250,000 ditch. completed. Unlimited
o water supply, immense production of
Q grain, alfalfa, timothy, clover, - yeee-
Q tables and fruit. Faultless climate,
o warm chinook winds in winter Good
o prices for products; good schools. Best
o city in west busy, hustling Billings.
Q Low fare. Write for booklet and bank
o references. Northwestern agents, II. C.
o Bruner Co., Andrus Building Mime.
0 apois, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
For Rent Misce1 laneous.

TO LET - 1907 WASHINGTON Av s, TWO
large halls, suitable for mercantile or lodge
purposes, $50. George 0dlum, manager, 800
Phoenix building. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

FOR sALE-EIGHT-RooM MODERN HOUSE
three blocks from University campus; house
and lawn in good shape large lot and barn;
can live in lower part and rent upper rooms
to students for $50 per month. Apply to
owner. 1921 eth st SE. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

{ CAN SELL YOUR FARM. SEND DEsCRIP.
tion. Shepard, Bank Of Commerce building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

EIGHT-RooM THOROUGHLY MODERN
house; built-in sideboard and china closet;
oak finish downstairs, white enamel finish
upstairs; hardwood floors throughout; gas and
electric fixtures; combination heat; laundry In
the basement; built two years ago; on Bry-
ant av, inside of 2Sth st. ~....-.. = r.
We must sell at once, and will arrange
terms to suit. r3. ~ .-. ir, .--.
Lake & City Realty Co., .-E d.
e.. r.. 616 Guaranty Building, r' 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
For Rent-Unfurnishe Flats.
THORPE BROS,
206 Andrus Building.

= 206 Andrus Building.
--,s Modern Flats.
kowry Hill Apartments-709 Douglas av, 5
= rooms, first floor, beautifully decorated
and of the best in the city. r..
S4o.oo-24O3 4th av s.. rooms, all newly re-
Duplex-No 2437 Nicollet av. rooms: will be
The New Mag sS h NJ have
- few choice suites Of /, 2 and 8
ri rooms for rent, passenger elevator,
s5 5gh class class cafe in connection
~; heat. ~'~'s -
The Lexington.ss 18th st 8, 8 rooms, furnished,
second floor. to Oct. 1. e H.. +. -..g 4
.a... modern. on third floor, all outside light.
S2o.oo~olO9 Irving ay s. rooms, modern, sec
1850 ond floor; hot water heat.
$55oo-2o15 Dupont av s, rooms, thoroughly
M 90 modern, new duplex, first floor, heated
80 modern steam heat, janitor and artesian
sxDlEI we'll; reduced rates for summer.
q beautifully located: steam heat. ianitor
8 service. ..t.. .4-- +.
0oRNER FLAT OF SEVEN ROOMS. 2o22 4th
az s, second floor strictly modern Tin the
Remsenl; mahogany and cherry finish, hard
floors, bath and open plumbing; hot water
heat hot water the whole year; gas stove,
gas fixtures, laundry and storeroom; private
entrance and porch; rent to parties without
,ehildfsn; will rent for $35; further particu-
,1ars.scall on Agent, $50 Guaranty building.
r, IS. Burhyte.
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED FLAT, 8 ROOMS
and bath; with large screened porch; second
floor Of duplex house; all hardwood floors and
finish; hot water heat and practically new;
in lake section; nothing nicer in town. j. H.
Rabbi 1921 Dupont s. I. c. 543S.
VERY FINE sEVEN-ROOM sECoND-sToRY
fat, duplex house: all hardwood, gas and gas
range, electric lights, large covered porch, hot
wafer heat inside 9th ST. one block from LIST
nv ear. L. l.. Carver, 7. G. 1923.
WILL .sUBLET, JUNE !, AT REDUCED Rem
tall four-room and large alcove fat, mod
ern; lease open Sept. 1; walking distance
Inquire 912 9Th ay s, fat z. or 416 Sd av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
TENTS AND AWNINGS

4. D. CAMPBELL, SHADE AND AWNING CO..
awnings, tents and shades. %! Henneptn aN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

BUILD A NEW HOME. ....-, E.
$50 Do you want to build? III.
We will build on your lot or buy you lot
where you want it and build for you on plans
to suit you. -. ...-f"-..
No charge for plans if build ID
Terms to suit reasonable people.
All work guaranteed. Best Of references.
Mod Urn homes and duplex houses specially.
...a. Lowry Realty Co.. 2@r.v ~.
ErE@' 329 Boston Block. .. .r. +. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
M1NNEHAHA HOMES.

Seven rooms, two blocks from car and Falls,
hardwood floors, weathered oak finish, papered
new throughout fine well. cost $3.50;
barn, cisterr wet. sink, independent gas plant,
large porch, large lot. east 'front.' only built
one year, best Of material used because it was
built for home for the owner, built by day
labor, in beautiful suburb, thirty minutes
from center Of city, screens and storm win
dows for every window and door, fine shade,
brick cellar, cement floor. Call for full par
ticulars; would be pleased to show the prop
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Ass1N1BoINE VALLEY WHEAT LANDS.
10000 acres in farms Of 100 acres or more
in the fertile Assniboine Valley Of Eastern
Saskatchewan, near the towns Of Church
bridge, Saltcoats and Yorkton. Open prairie
with groves of poplar. Surface level and
gently rolling. New railroad building through
our lands this year. Wheat yields at from
IS to 40 bushels per acre not unusual. Lands
will double in value in very short time. For
full information write The CooperWalsh Land
Co., Union Bank building Winnipeg, Can.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28

San Francisco postal officials report
that $4,000 letters were placed on the
advertised list last week, being the
maximum amount since thee on1ag-
ration. 1t is expected that by next
week this total will have fallen to not
more than $4,000. The normal num-
Der of advertised letters is between
5000 aud 1000. Within the pest four
weeks there were returned from the
carriers to the general delivery Sec
ton about 200 900 letters, the greater
portion of which had returned re-
quests on the envelopes and were sent
back to the writers. The remainder
after having been advertised for 80
days, will be sent to the dead letter
Office in Washington.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
Grand Officers Of Odd Fellows.

The grand lodge of I. O. o. f.. at
its meeting held last week in Tono-
pah, elected the following officers.
E. H. Whiteacre of Yerington, G,
NJ; A. L. Shaw of Paradise, ID. G. M.
j. J. Owens of Tonopah, G. w; VIM.
Sutherland OF Virginia City, g S.; c,
Novacovich of Reno, G.. T.; A. w,
Holmes of Reno, G. r.; H. A. Clifford
OF Carson, G.. NJ; w. G. Stricken
of Tuscarora, G.. c.; A. Beilam Of
Sparks, G.. Ch.; Z. Bokelman Of
Gardnerville, G. G.; Henry Borelin Of
Aurora, G. H.; Andrew Maute, r. I,
Wilkerson and George Polkinghorne
Trustees.
The Grand Assembly Of Rebekahs
elected the following officers; Mrs
Kate Lemaire of Battle Mountain, G
p; Mrs. Della Woodruff of Haw'
thorne, G. v. p; Mrs. Annie NJ
Warren of Reno, G.. W.; Mrs. Kate
Loring Of Reno, G. T.; Mrs. Emma b
Coffin Of Dayton, G. s.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
Old Landerites.

While in Tonopah and Goldfeld
last week we had the pleasure ot
meeting a number Uf old Landerites.
Following are some whom we met:
W. II. Parker, formerly of Austin,
has a hardware store in Goldfeld and
is doing a nice business. His family
also resides there.
John /. Thompson, who is we'll
known to a great many OF our old
timers, having resided in Battle
Mountain at one time and was a resi-
dent of Lewis during the exciting
days of that camp. Mr.. Thompson
looks hale and hearty and is engaged
in mining in that country. He de-
sires to be remembered to all his old
time friends, and although he has
been away for many years, he says he
still has a warm spot in his heart for
Battle Mountain and its people.
J. F. Mitchell and son Fred, are in
Goldiield. Mr.. Mitchell being u min
ing engineer, he has all the business
he can attend to in his line. Through
the courtesy OF Mr.. Mitchell, a num-
Der of the lodge representatives were
shown all the principal mines in
Goldfeld.
G. A. Richards and wife are living
in Tonopah, and both look hale and
hearty.
M. d. Murphy, who was at one
time County Recorder of Lander
county, has located in Tonopah, and
entered the employ CT George Sum-
merfield, owner Of the Pioneer stables
in Tonopah. He travels on the rail-
road between Nina and Tonopah and
attends to the transfer of baggage.
john Arndell is located in Tonopah
and has employment in the mines.
j. f. Dennis, of the law firm Oh
Dennis & Warren, is comfortably To-
Gated in the Ryan & 5tenson building
and doing q good business.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
Curaa Old Soroa.

Westmoreland, Kansas, May 5, 1902
Ballard Snow Liniment Company: Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the
side OF my chin that was supposed to be
a cancer. The sore was stubborn and
would not yield to treatment, until
tried Snow Liniment, which did the
work in short order. My sister, Mrs
Sophia j. Carson, Allensville, Mifin Co.
Pa, has a sore and mistrusts that it is a
cancer. Please send her a so cent bottle
At Lemaire Il Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
NOTICE.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, June IL, nO6.

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, June IL, D6.
At the last meeting the Official
Board of the M. Z. Church decided to
observe their usual custom and serve
ice cream on the Fourth.
No solicitation for cake from the
citizens will be made, but if there are
any who wish to contribute q plain
cake, layer cake or loaf Of angel food
or any part OF the ingredients essen.
tial to the composition Of such pro-
vision, their generosity will be- grac.
iously accepted if they will send theil
contributions to the home OF Mrs. L,
A. Lemaire not later than 6 p. M. on
the evening of July Bird.
This announcement is made by
order of the members OF the Board.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28

1t is said a large crowd will be
down from Austin for the Fourth.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28

Jimmy Langford, son Of r. C. Lang
ford, arrived from Sparks last Monday
and will remain here.
Account of Fourth of July the
Southern Pacific Company will sell
special rate tickets on July 3D. and
4th, good for return July 9Th.
A cloudburst which occurred about
two miles east of Golconda Tuesday
afternoon, covered the railroad track
for a distance Of about one-quarter of
a mile with three feet of dirt and de-
layed all traffic from the west for g v
eral hours.
The Southern Pacific has inaugural
ed q new campaign in advertising the
West, and more particularly the Pa
ciic Coast. The a shops at West
Oakland have just been completed
along novel lines two cars for use in
carrying out the new advertising VEN
ture. These cars which resemble very
closly a baggage coach, will be devot-
ed entirely to photograph work.
Fred Wilson, an old resident of this
county, died at the hospital in Gold
field Monday morning. He was we'll
and favorably known by a large num-
Der of people in this county and was
very popular in ~1uscarora, where he
lived for many years. He served
several terms as county commissioner,
but was finally defeated by H. M.
Reed. He leaves a widow and two
daughters to mourn his loss.-In-
dependent.
Alex Dromiack, a wealthy horse
man, well known in the racing circuits
of Nevada, is suffering from a severe
attack of blood poisoning that may
cost him his left arm. A few weeks
ago he scratched his hand and the in
jury did not heal. A few days ago
his hand, wrist and arm began to
swell and now it is in such a serious
condition that he is confined to his
home. The affection is highly dan
gtrous.
1t Is rumored that q number OF
damage suits may be brought as q re-
suit of the loss of life and property
from the breaking of the dam at Pole
Creek, nea Golconda, and the ensu-
ing destructive food, which occurred
about a month ago. Parties whom it
is presumed are to be plaintiffs in the
c. are now said to be in the west
ern part of the State and the rumor
says it is their intention to bring the
damage suits there.-Star.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
Elected Grand President.

At the last session Of the Rebekah
Grand Lodge which met in Tonopah
last week, Mrs. Kate Lemaire OF Battle
Mountain was elected to the exalted
position Of Grand President of the
Order in this State. 1t is an assured
fact that the interests and welfare OF
the order will be carefully looked af-
ter during Mrs. Lemaire's term.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
Southern Pacific
Company.
Excursion Rates East

Excursion Rates East
On June 9Th and 7th, July End and
3rd, August 7th, 9Th and 9th, and Sep
TENDER 9th and 9th, special low round
trip rates will be in effect to all points
east, final returning limit 80 pays, but
not later than October 3lst.
Colorado Common points. $50 90
Missouri River. .--.-....... 80 %
Mississippi River---........ 81 so
Chicago. ~ %
Washington and Baltimore. 107 90
New York luo 0U
For particulars see any Agent, or adj
dress, d. s. Taggart, D. F. & P. A.,
Reno, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN books of registration for the general
election To be held November 9Th, 1906, for the
are now open and will remain open daily on
all legal days from 10 o'clock a. m, to o'clock
Der 9Th, 1906, until October 9th, 1906, during
same hours, and from October 18th, 1906, until
October 9th, 1906, from 7 o'clock p. m. until 0
O'Clock p. m. in addition to the hours hereto
fore mentioned.
Naturalized citizens will be required TO pro-
duce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
F.A. LIMBAUGH,
Registry Agent, Battle Mountain Precinct, Lam
der County, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28

l.. A. Lemaire, H. r. Lemaire, G. b.
Ramsdell and f. E. Woolcock, dele
gates to the Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.
which met at Tonopah last week, and
Mrs. L. A. Lemaire and Mrs. A. G. Le-
marie, representatives to the Rebekah
Assembly which met at the same
place, returned last Saturday.
During the stay of the delegates in
Tonopah OF both lodges--Grand Lodge
l. o. o. F. and Rebekah-the people
of the southern camp were very hos
pitable and those in attendance to
the grand lodges speaks in the highest
terms of the hospitality accorded
them.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week the Superintendent's of the sew
ersl mines rendered the lodges
an invitation to inspect the under
ground workings of the mines.
The invitation was accepted and some
fifty Odd Fellows and Rebekahs met
at Butler Hall that evening at 7
o'clock and were divided into groups,
and the mines visited we're the Mon
tana, Mizpah and Midway. Those who
went down the mines enjoyed the "trip
immensely and had the opportunity
Of seeing the workings as well as the
large, rich ore bodies IN some of the
principal properties of Tonopah.
Wednesday night an entertainment
took place in the Miners Union hall
which was arranged by the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs Of Tonopah and was
exceedingly grand and was listened to
with the closest attention by all in at
tendance. After the entertainment
the large crowd repaired to the Tono-
pah restaurant where a beautiful
supper was served.
On Thursday morning q trip to
Goldfeld vas made, the railroad CIV
ing a special rate to the lodges. That
evening a Rebekah lodge was institu-
ted in Goldfeld, composed of twelve
charter members and twenty-five in
itiates. The members OF both lodges
we're treated in a royal manner by the
good people of Goldfeld, and the trip
was highly enjoyed by all who took
advantage of it, being one OF mirth
and pleasure.
The next place for the Grand Lodge
meeting was named to be Reno. Both
Elko and Gardnerville were in the
field for the meeting place, but Reno
received the largest vote.
The Rebekah Assembly reported to
the Grand Lodge that over 5000 had
been raised for the purpose of build
ing u home for the widows and or
phans of Odd Fellows. This money
has been placed at 6 per cent interest.
The both lodges had u successful
meeting md the reports show that
the Subordinate and Rebekah lodges
are growing rapidly and are in a
prosperous condition throughout the
State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28

Don't think that the Great Ameri-
can Eagle in Battle Mountain is
going to sit in the shade and pout all
day. Rather, the eagle is going to
soar-no in any particular splendor,
but in a quiet, u~nassuming way. The
program which will be found on the
fourth page will be carried out The
closing event of the day will be the
grand ball in the evening. Remember
your home celebration.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
Ladies' Guild Meeting.

A meeting OF the Ladies' Guild will
be held next Saturday afternoon,
June Both, at the residence OF Mrs,
Edith Jenkins. AS business of inn
portance wild come before the meet
ing a full attendance is desired.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

IAaze disposed of all @my gen
eyal merchandise stock and bnfld-
mg to E. S. Mendiay. Al az.
counts formerly due me are aoao
payable to him, and all liabilities
@Me business heretofore eOndEfked
BY myself are nader agreement as
sumed by him.
f. II. WE/TAS.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28

The townsite of Burro, in Lander
county has a plethora of streets and a
paucity of buildings.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-28

Miss Human, sister of our popular
townsman, arrived from Salt Lake
this week on a visit to her brother
and family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-13
Had His Eyes Wide Open.

A year or two after the late President
Mckinley had begun the practice oflaw,
says the New York Herald, he distin-
guished himself in humorous fashion in
one of his first cases.
As often happens in court, the humor
was not merely for the sake of the joke,
but for a serious purpose.
The case was brought against a sur
geon, whom the plaintiff charged with
having set his leg so badly that it was
bowed Mckinley defended the surgeon,
and found himself pitted against one of
the most brilliant lawyers of the Ameri-
can bar.
The latter brought his client into court
and made him expose the injured limb to
the jury. 1t was very crooked, and the
case looked bad for the sugeon. But Nc
kinley had his eyes open, as usual, and
fixed them keenly on the mans other leg.
AS soon as the plaintiff was under cross
examination BY him he asked that the
other leg should also be barred.
The plaintiff and his counsel objected
vigorously but unavailing. Then it ap-
peared that the plaintiffs second leg was
still more crooked than that which the
surgeon had set.
"My client seems to have done better
by this man than Nature herself did,"
said Mckinley, land l move that the
case be dismissed, with recommended
ton to the plaintiff that he have the other
leg broken and then set by the surgeon
who set the first one"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-13
Sand Will Do It.

| observed q locomotive in the railroad yards
day,
Ii was waiting in the roundhouse where the
locomotives stay:
II was painting for the journey, it was coaled
and fully manned.
And it had a box the fireman was filing full
of sand.
1t appears that locomotives cannot always
get a grip
On their slender iron pavement. cause the
wheels are apt to slip;
And when they reach slippery spot their
tactics they command.
And to get grip upon the rail they sprinkle
it with sand.
It's about the way with travel along life's
slippery track,
If your load is rather heavy you're always
slipping back;
SO. if common locomotive you completely
understand,
You'll provide yourself in starting with
good supply of sand
If your track is steep and lilly and you have
heavy grade,
If those who've gone before you have the
rails quite slippery made,
Ii you ever reach the summit of the upper
tableland.
You'll find you'll have to do it with liberal
of sand.
If you strike some frigid weather and dis
cover to your cost,
That you're liable to slip on a heavy coat of
frost,
Then some prompt decided action will he
called into demand,
And you'll slip way to the bottom if you
haven't any sand.
You can get to any station that is on life's
schedule seen
If there's fire beneath the boiler of ambitions
strong machine,
And you'll reach a place called F1ushtown at
a rate OF speed that's grand,
If for all the slippery places you've q good
supply OF SAND.
Richmond GndD Register
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-13
To Help Women From Cars.

AS the girl alighted from the trolley
Car she turned to her escort approving
ly. do you know you are a man in a
thousand" she said.
"I'm delighted to hear it," he answered
radiantly.
81 mean about helping girl off car"
she said hastily. You are the first man
but one, who has helped me off the car
properly for year. Men generally grab
a woman by the elbow and hoist her
shoulder high in the air. That makes
her look awkward and feel cross. Or
else they take hold of her arm with such
grip that it hurts, rumples her sleeve
and pushes it up from her wrist. Some
times they grab her hand, and she has
urgent need of both hands to hold on to
her skirt and to the side of the car. Now,
all she desires is that they gently but
firmly slip one hand under her arm simp-
ly to steady her, help her to keep her
balance, and that's all And that's what
you did,"
well who's the other mani" inquired
her escort.
"Oh, that's Jack" she replied, blush
ingly. Were engaged"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-13

Aluminium and lead will not alloy.
They mix when melted, but separate
when cooling.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-04-13

made her deliriously happy. Bates saw
the others returning from their search for
him, and his last chance slipping away.
His determination to never again speak
to Margery of love took fight, and he
began another hasty plea. When she
showed no sign of even interrupting him
he told it all over again and begged that
she would not send him away without
at least one word of encouragement.
"I've been fighting so hard to make
myself believe 1 didn't care. but it won't
do, Margery. It's so hard to go away
from you, dear, and-but here am say
ing the whole blooming thing over
again"
well, don't you mean :" Margery
pouted.
"Mean it? Mean it, little girl? Imean
it so much that /"
"You awful man." chimed in one of the
girls as the post crowd came up. 1.-THE
trains about to go and we haven't
minute to talk to you"
I'm mighty sorry" said Bates, "but
I've been busy"
"How busy ?" asked one of the party,
and everybody looked at Margery.
You'd better get aboard Bates" said
young Somers, one of the officers left be-
hind. "Shes about to go. Take care of
yourself, old man, and don't get the
fever
Lieutenant Bates had eyes only for one.
Needless of every body and everything he
took Margery il his arms and she chung
to him for one brief happy moment.
Amid the cheers from hundreds of
threats, Bates leaped on the rear plat
form of the last car as the train moved
swiftly out of the yards. The bell
changed, hats and handkerchiefs were
waved vigorously, and the post band
burst forth with the stirring strains of
"The Girl Left Behind Me-"
Margery stood with both hands
pressed convulsively to her lips, watching
a soldier form on the rear car as he held
his big campaign hat high above his
head and went from her to answer the
call to arms.