davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
George B. Dartt.
S07 Phoenix Bldg.
NEW BARGAINS

NEW BARGAINS.
Sc, 8oo-Lake Harriet 7-room cottage. east front,
Xerxes near 44th st; hardwood finish, city
water. trees; electric car one block. =
woods throughout, sideboard, east front,
full lot, near Nicollet and 3sth st. 1t is
perfect home.
a, 2oo-Dupont Az near 82d; new. rooms, hard
wood finish, hot water heat, east front,
45x135; city water, gas. storm sash,
screens and stone walk
IS, 500-Lake Harriet Park blvd, 60x175, rooms,
modern. east front, hot water heat,
hardwoods, mantel; large forest trees;
$s,5oo-2d av and 9th st. Groom modern
H.. cottage, located on two beautiful lots;
has hot water heat; would make cosy
= home for two people.
Cheapest Lot in Linden Hills.
$4oo-56x152. east front, Washburn az s and
48d st; city water, high with trees.
l~:., Lake Calhoun Bargain.
s. OO0-Irving az 8 and 92d st, east front, stone
= sidewalk, city water, sewer. gas curb and
l. - Cheap Building Lot: :,
| $475-East front, 45x12s. city water, stone
walk; near 32d and Dupont Av s..
80 Morningside. 49, !. ::
Suburban acres and half acres at west city linn
its on Tonka line; 5c. fare, 40 lots already
sold; ID h uses building: new
| crete station soon to be: built on Grimes
| av. Rumor Of 1e-"ension of loop in air ;
buy now before prices advance.
| Get Water View.
| OF beautiful Lake Harriet. have SOx125,
| east front lots. well wooded. at only $3.50
49, per lot. Last chance to- get lot on
| Penn ay s. H..
! N. B.-I have a:7-acre tract near Lake Harriet
/ at only $3.50 per acre. $500 peg acre
refused for adjoining acres. This is your
+ ~ Charles I. Fuller, =
| . BOB Phoenix. Both phones. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

sUBURBAN-21 ACRES IN VILLAGE OF FOR.
est Lake, fronting on lake; modern house
of nine rooms, open plumbing, excellent heat
ing and Lighting plant fine boat at and bath
wells good windmill, fruit trees and shrubs,
fine barn for ten head. Of horses and eight
cows, machine shed, workshop, mans room
in barn plastered, electric bells In house con-
meeting with stable; entire property fenced
and cross fenced with woven wire fencing and
cedar posts; all buildings new; this includes
one lumber wagon, box and hayrack, bobsleds,
one light set Of bobs one COW, one mare and
colt, one set double harness. one single har-
ness, one mower, one spring tooth harrow, one
scraper, one pillow, hay fork in barn, one sail
boat, many other things. too numerous to
mention. This is one Of the most modern and
complete country homes in the state; e.. best Of
:erty. Forest Lake is rapidly becoming one
OF the leading summer Ter resorts In the the state;
: way service, rs miles from twin cities on
Northern Pacific short line to Dulnth; owing
to change in business affairs, If sold at once,
will close out for $4,000. Inquire Of Brooks
Henderson, Lowry Arcade, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

FOR sALE-se25 BLAIsDEL,L Az Thor Ss..
q eosny i ns D large ep living i
nrstciass house; ideal location tot Ivy
come and look it over; owner lives in rear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

NEW 7.RooK HoUsE, HARDWOOD TIEI8H
good lot: call 210S 28th ~ s. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

home of Mrs De Long on Lyndale av-
enue N. The invitations had been writ
ten in violet ink and were decorated
with design of water colors. A floral
guessing contest was one of the fea-
lures Of the afternoon, the questions be-
ing written in dainty booklets with q
violet design. Miss Carmichael and
Miss Carter won the prizes. Dainty
parcels tied with violet ribbons were
presented to the bride. Luncheon was
served in the dining room, where white
carnations, violets and feathery ferns
made charming decoration. The name
cards were violet colored and the con
fections were in the same colors. Dur
ing the afternoon hours, Misses Mabel
Carmichael of St. Paul, Ethel Carter
Evelyn Stone of st. Paul, Media BLOOD
and Bayley Carmichael gave a delight
full musical program.
Several pretty affairs have beer
planned for Miss Carmichael. Mrs. e
W. Thomas will give luncheon in hel
honor, Miss Ethel Carter Of St. Pau
will be hostess at handkerchief show
er and Miss Matte Owens will entertain
at a parcel shower for her. Last weel
| Mrs. De Long gave house party TO.
her and for her girl friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
POLES FOR TOMATOES
IMPROVE. THE YIELD
Gardeners with Only Limited Ground Can Increase Guam
tity and Quality by Training Vines to Climb More
and Better Fruit, and Earlier and Later Crops Are
Secured

The tomato is one Of the most relia-
BILE crops that can be raised in the.
kitchen garden.
The plants must be kept we'll watered
and the ground free from weeds. When
the tomato plants nave grown TO pc 2
should be driven on the north side of
each plant, the work being made easy
by making holes foot or eighteen
inches deep with a crowbar. The poles
are then driven down and the earth
pressed around the base with stick.
| The plants are then tied to ethe stake
with soft rags, binding Irvine, lutte or
| marlin. ;s
As the. side shoots attempt to grow
out from the plant, they should be
nipped off and only the top runner al
modification Of this method have been
ma de by allowing two runners to re-
main, training them up on opposite
sides of the pole, and they about double
the crop for each plant. AS the plant
climbs higher, It should be tied every
eight inches until the TOP Of. the pole is
that four, five or six punches Of fruit
have formed in the leaf axis.
The advantages Of this method of
raising tomatoes are as follows: First
economy of land-more can be raised
on given area than BY ether methods;
second, they ripen earlier, as the foil
age il not so thick and the fruit is
up where the sun can get at it.; third
snails cannot eat the fruit; fourth, the
fruit may be easily found and picked
without stopping. Many tomatoes are
overlooked in the thick foliage if the
! plants are allowed to spread in thei1
own way; fifth, the grower is able tt
cultivate the land better, as he can q
in between the plants and hoe an6
weed without difficulty. This cultivat
ing improves the crop greatly both il
quality and quantity. Of the frui
raised; sixth, the green tomatoes cal
be picked in the fall much more easil,
from plants grown in this way; sew
enth, the plants, when frost has come
are simply pulled up by the roots ant
allowed to dry on the poles.
The variety Of tomato to be raise,
is a matter Of some Importance. Liv
. ingston's Perfection and Dwarf Cham
pion are especial favorites. The owne
of a large truck farm says that he al
ways raises the Mammoth Ponderosa
no matter what variety he may grov
for the market, as they have fewe
. seeds and are more meaty. More pound
of fruit per plant will be obtained tha
, from any other kind. Raise some plant
of Golden SUNRISE large yellow ia
: n1ato, as the two colors look very al
) traetive when sliced together on tn
, same plate. NJ - s..5Ss.E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
Ponies as Cut Flowers.

The peoples in all their brilliancy
and glory will soon be in full bloom.
They are usually considered as un-
desirable as. cut flowers because they
will not keep, but they can be used
freely for cut flowers every summer
with this precaution: ~
''In the evening pick off all blooms
that have not already. lost their petals
flowers will be new ones. These are
cut as early as possible, even while the
dew is still on them, and plunged i'm
mediately into deep water. After they
are well soaked, say an hour, they can
be distributed into vases and many of
them will last two days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
Opening of Ceded Lands, Crow Indian
Reservation.

By the presidents proclamation the
ceded lands Of the Crow Indian res
ervation in Montana, except those I'M
DERIVING the Huntley irrigation project,
have been thrown open 10 entry under
the land laws. This area embraces ap-
proximately, 100000 acres Of land.
Registration office open at Billings,
Mont; Miles City, Mont, and Sheri-
dan, Wyo., from June II to June 20,
1906. Drawing for lands will occur at
Billings, Mont, July 2, 1906, contin-
uing until lists have been disposed Of.
Through fast passenger service over
the Northern Pacific Railway between
St. Paul and Minneapolis and Billings
and Miles City. For inform alton about
character and area of the lands sub
ject to filing, Northern Pacific passen-
ger trains, and rates, call at once
upon G. F. Mcneil, City Passenger
Agent, 10 Nicollet block, Minneapolis,
Mimi, or write to A. M. Cleland, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
Gardening for Pleasure and Profit

either end of the bed or in SQUARE
bed Of solid gladioli that may be COW
iered, at two feet from the ground, with
wire netting, attached to corner posts,
thru which the gladioli may be trained
to grow, and will then need no farther
attention, and the netting will not be
specially noticeable, while holding the
plants erect in an easy, graceful at
titude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
Sowing Sweet Peas for Succession.

A perfect succession of sweet peas
rows, sowing each at different time.
One row may be planted in September
Except in the extreme northern states)
another as early in the spring as the
ground can be prepared, and the third
five or, six weeks later. The last row
is planted in the center, in order that
it may be somewhat protected from the
sun by the taller vines Of the two out.
side rows. This method insures sweet
peas Of a good quality, from spring un'
til frost ts.. 80 ~ <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
MAKES STRONG HEARTS

Thousands of weak hearts have been
made strong and healthy by the use Of
rectly upon the heart muscles and nerves,
uuieting the excited condition, nourishing
and building up their wasted energies. It
regulates the circulation; stimulates the
first bottle fails to benefit, money back.
! 8 Don't try to depend on a sign over o
q your place of business for your pub @
8 lefty Use the advertising space of @
!, 8 The Journal. 1t will be an Tex 8
g pense' that will return your money g
8 with big interest. O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
Alpine Plants.

Alpine plants, are easily grown from
July sowing ii IL any fne garden soil:
Cover very zlightiy-not more than a
quarter Of an inchA--and never allow the
soil to become dry. Protect from the
sun either by cheesecloth screens, ' or
whitewashed glass;. the sashes being
raised to a good height to admit plenty
of air rEg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

want your plants to take to 1t kindly.
They won It do it. A good plan is to
make the rows about two feet apart,
and set stakes along each row, inclin-
ing them SO that they meet at the top
each side stretch the netting, letting it
come close to the ground. It ought
to be at least five feet wide, as the
plants will make luxuriant growth If
planted in good soil. It may be neces.
sary to train the plants at first to make
them take hold Of the wire, but they
will soon do this after they find that
there is nothing else for them to cling
~ -s.'. n .@ 'HsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
BIENNIAL NOTES,

The Hill art gallery In St. Paul will be open
Friday and Saturday afternoons for the visit
ing women who are in attendance at the bien-
NAL meeting Of the General Federation Of
Women's clubs. ",.
Members of the Ramblers' club can exchange
their white tickets for blue tickets at the main
entrance door Of the armory IN st.. Paul.
Local badges for the Current Events Literary
society We're mailed to those entitled to them
this morning by the treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA New York Service,

The New York passenger servie e Of
the Pennsylvania railroad system is ex-
eel!ent and accommodating with it's up up
York from Chicago. These fast trains
are extensively known as the New York
Special, the keystone Express, the Man
haitian Limited, the Pennsylvania Spe-
cial (1S-hour train from Chicago to New
York; and the Pennsylvania Limited.
There are nine trains daily from Chica-
fines. Inquiries invited and questions
cheerfullv answered by A. w. Arnold,
city passenger agent Pennsylvania lines,
412 First avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
The GladiOli.

The season of the gladioli may be
prolonged until frost by making sue
cessive paintings every two weeks until
about July l. 81 ELK 3
IF you grew gladioli last year yod
will probably find on looking them over
that they are now in clusters. Sepa-
rate them, or the plants will be crowded
this year. --.. .... 49, ~ H.
Plant the bulbs two inches apart and
four inches deep, while it is not nee
essary, it is better to set them right
side up. s.' ~ 4.5 . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
TO Stake Gladioli.

When it is necessary to stake gladioli
"a process that much interferes with
their effectiveness, unless very skilfnlly
done-it will be well to grow them
the stems may be attached to a wire or
cord stretched from firm support at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
A Mixed Flower Bed.

Try bed Of mixed flowers, if you
have never done SO. and you will have
a very pleasing addition to the garden.
Simply mix the seed and plant, having
kinds that bloom early, Midsummer and
late, so as to keep the bed in bloom
as long as possible. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Huhrah Ladies OF Mlsttc
Friday afternoon in Masonic Temple.
Mrs. B. j. Newcomb. who has been spending
the winter In Denver, arrived in Minneapolis and
is with Mrs s. A. Giles, 81 Twelfth street N.
Mrs. Newcomb came to attend the biennial meet
ing in st. Paul and expects to remain In Min
neapolis the greater part of the summer.
Mrs. Louis Peterson and children and Miss
Emma Anderson of Bemidji are visiting their
sisters, Mrs. William Hanson Of 34O5 Twenty
first avenue and Mrs. Earl Benjamin Of 294S
Gr9and avenue - y = .fs3z ia y
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Breslin, B. W.. Orchard; Aldine,
r. NJ. Pike. Duluth, Herald Square, 81. Prece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
Pansies.

The fragrant 'tviolet pansy" is much
we're winters perfectly if given q good
covering Of leaves held down lightly
with tree branches; while the 'fruffed
giants, -" international price, and all
the wonderful new large varieties do
not well withstand the winters. Treated
as ANIMALS they are all that could be de-
sired For early blooming purchase
plants from the florists. Plant seeds
now for summer and fal blooming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
Support for Sweet Peas.

The best support for the sweet pea Is
brush. Nothing else suits it SO well.
But as brush is not always available
substitute must be found, and we
have this in coarse meshed wire netting.
Never use fine meshed netting if you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
A Plant Stin,ulant.

Nitrate Of soda is fine stimulant
for sick plants. Dissolve a teaspoonful
in one quart Of warm water and use
about twice week, or until healthy
growth is resumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

When adjusted close to the floor,
nothing pleases the children more than
a Vudor Chair Hammock. 1t will keep
them busy all day long. Have them
try one at New England Furniture &
Carpet Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

The severest test Of whiskey quality
is one feelings "the morning after. -
There's not a headache in a barrel of
Pickwick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

Miss Welch of Des Moines, Iowa, who
is in Minneapolis visiting friends, was
the honor guest at a pretty green and
white luncheon given this afternoon by
Mrs. Charles E. Van Nest at her home
on Pillsbury avenue. Covers were laid
for ten. The table had centerpiece of
white carnations and maidenhair ferns
and white tapers in quaint holders illu'
minated the dainty appointments. The
guests were Mines. John Travis, George
Leonard, Fred Moore, Fred Baker,
Misses Kellogg, Bessie Ellis, Mabel
Leavey, Alta Kellogg and Welch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

Mrs, F. @. Van Dusen entertained at
1900 Vine place in honor Of Mrs. Will
lam McIvor Of Yokohama, Japan. Mrs.
McIvor was formerly Miss Beth Green
and her home was in Cedar Rapids. She
has host of friends in the twin cities.
During the past twelve years, Mrs. NC
Ivor has lived in Japan, where Mr.. Nc
Ivor was consul for several years. Her
home is still in the orient. Covers
were laid for twelve at the luncheon.
Pink rambler roses decorated the table
and the guests were q group or school
time friends Of Mrs. McIvor.
Tomorrow Mrs. Van Dusen will enter
tain a group of friends at a house party
at her home at Lake Minnetonka in
honor of Mrs. McIvor. l.
Mrs. P. R. Robb gave the bridal din
ner last evening at her home, 127 East
Fourteenth street, for Miss Elsa Bot
ferding and DR.. Alfred R. Fritschi,
whose marriage takes place this even
ing. It was a pink dinner, and the
decorations were charmingly arranged
with pink carnations and pink shaded
tapers. The centeTpiece was a mound
Of pink carnations and asparagus ferns
with fluffy bows of pink tulle, and the
name cards carried out dainty design
of Cupids. At the place or the brlde
was cluster of pink flowers with pink
ribbons. Covers were laid for the
bridal party.
Mrs. Robb will be the matron of
honor and DR.. A. E. Alther will be the
best man. Mrs. Arthur Green of Spo'
kane, Wash, formerly a Minneapolis
girl. arrived here last Friday and vii!
! play the bridal program. DR. Fritsehi
has just returned from Europe, where
he spent some time in the leading hos
pitfalls of London, Berlin and Vienna
Mr. and Mrs. Fritschi go to San Fran
cisco to live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

Mrs. @. H. Hood was hostess at a
bridge whist and luncheon this after
noon at the Minikahda club in honor Of
Mrs. Will Pullman of Chicago, who is
the guest of Mrs. @. R. Lamb. Bridge
was played from four tables and lun-
cheon was served after the games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05

It is all as plain as day now why 1t
was impossible for Judge Lane of
Michigan and A. A. Stage Of Chicago
to come to terms on the game question
at the "big nine" conference Saturday.
News of a triple alliance between
Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago came
to light yesterday. 1t is an alliance
in which the three institutions are
bound hand and foot on the football
question. OF the members Of the great
conference Of January, 1906, who drew
up the contract, one IS now dead, one
inactive and the other able to tell the
story
The whole thing is a nutshell is:
Chicago cannot meet Wisconsin on the
gridiron next season without arrarg-
Ing a game with Michigan and vice
versa. Therefore. since the chances OF
Michigan and Wisconsin making a
game are slight only one big match
will hold the attractive place on the
schedule. This one has already been ar
ranged-namely Chicago VS. Mime
sofa.
Belief that a Chicago Michigan game
next fall is an impossibility was given
more color yesterday by the declara-
'A - . ii0LNo9ol III d pOSItIOu 70
know, that the Chicago senate under
no considerations would consent to q
renewal Of football relations so soon"
He said 1t probably would be two OF
three years before the wolverines and
the Maroons viii be able TO meet on
the gridIron.
There is almost a unanimous senti-
ment in the Midway ruling body, ac-
cording to the professor. favoring a
cessation Of hostiities on the football
field in the belief that the time is not
yet ripe for return of the old order
Of things. The members Of the senate
believe that the intense rivalry which
characterized the relations between
Chicago and Michigan since 1900 has
not simmered down sufficiently to per-
nit the much desired annual game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
"TEXp RICHARD WINS SUIT.
Moving Picture Company Gets Two
Thirds Of Receipts and Nolan
0ne-Third.

United States Circuit Judge Lurton
handed down decision today in the
case of the Empire Circuit company
against the Cans Nelson Picture COM
pany, TEX" Richard and Billy No
Ian. Judge Lurton found that of Sc
1896 receipts, which is in the hands
of the Empire Circuit company from
exhibitions of the Cans Nelson fight
pictures. Nolan is entitled to one-third
and the company TO the other two
thirds. Richard is entitled to no in
terest except what he may derive
through the ownership OF the pictures.
The Empire Circuit company is order
ed to pay to the parties in interest
their proportionate share of the re
cetpts resulting from exhibitions given
in Baltimore. Philadelphia, st. Paul and
Duluth. The criminal charge against
Manager Nolan. charging embezzle-
ment. was dismissed today on motion
Of attorneys for Richard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
A Simple Affair.

Correspondents who are doubtless
experts on the simple life did not fail
to tell us from day to day that the dis
tingulshing feature of the Krupp we'd
ding was its severe and extreme sim
plicity.
Our idea of a simple wedding IS
where the man and girl go up to q
justice of the peace, and he, after dis
covering that they do not want to have
a neighbor arrested for keeping a dog,
says: do you take him? Do you take
her? Two dollars, please"
For this Krupp wedding a special
chapel was built, the emperor of Ger
many dropped in, presumably by in
vitation, and the happy couple then
took a private train to one of their
castles On the Rhine for their honey
moon.
That may be their idea of a simple
affair. Presumably they would have
called it elaborate If they had blown
up the gunworlKs in celebration of the
event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-05
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
A. NJ. DEWEEsE. Agent

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. ss
CAUSE NO. $685.
FULTON CIRCUIT COURT, MAY
TERM 1906.
WILLIAM II. SMITH VS.. WILLIAM c.
KLITZKE. EMIL KLITZKE AND
LOUIS KLITZKE
BY virtue of an execution to me d.
rected from the clerk Of the Fulton
Circuit court will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door of the court
house in Crown Point, Indiana, on Sat
urday the 10Th day OF December, 1905
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m
and four o'clock p. m, the rents and
profits for period not exceeding seven
years, Of the following described real
estate, to wit:
Lot Twenty three (23) in Block One
% in Towle & Young's addition to the
city of Hammond. in Lake county, IN
diana
If said rents and profits will not sci
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de
cree, interest and costs, 1 viii at the
,ame time and place offer for sale tn,
fee simple in and to said real estate, o.
50 much thereof. as may be sufficien
To satisfy said judgment, interest, costs
md accruing costs Said sale Will b.
made without relief from valuation o.
ppraisement laws.
Taken as the property of Louis
Glitzke at the suit OF William H
smith.
CHARLES DAUGHERTY. Sheriff.