davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
REAI, ESTATE EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE OR A SMALL PAYMENT CON.
sidered ON an Sp-acre. improved farm: good
house and barn, orchard; f.. r. D. at door; in
Meeker county: will consider any offer city
property not to exceed $1,000. Correspond with
owner. H. NJ. Barnes Lamont, Wis.
GOOD NORTH DAKOTA LAND TO EXCHANGE
for general merchandise stock Of $500 to
$4,000 Address sD57. Journal.
I CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. Q. c.
Shepard Bank of Commerce Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. ] WASH. Av 8;
feather and cut flowers and plants floral de-
signs for all occasions. Z. c. phone 1928.
GET PRICES ON CUT FLOWERS AND DE.
signs of Latham, florist, IS 10th st s. before
ordering elsewhere
FLORAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; TELE.
graph or phone. Nagels, 1118 w Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

. THE VERY BEST FARM IN THE STATE. {
o 100 acres, under high states Of cultiVa-
0 ton. House modern, with bath, heat,
Q hot and cold water: One of the best ar
0 ranged barns In the state; room for 80
0 head Of cattle, 10 horses; also room for
o unlimited amount Of hay, grain, farm
o machinery, buggies and wagons. Com
o plete set Of outDuildings gasolene en-
0 CINE, feed mill, separator, circular saw,
o drag saw, everything complete to run
o first-class farm; also 10 head of cat
o tle headed by the registered Ayrshire
o bull, "Peter the Great; sheep, hogs,
o geese. turkeys, chickens, ETC.; grain
o and feed for stock, wagons, sleds,
o all kinds Of farm machinery; everything
o up to date. This is an ideal home and
o worth great deal more than asked.
o Price $4,000. Will trade for stock of
o goods; might consider piece Of i'm
o proved city property. Owners only need
o S. A. Carlisle. Wyoming, MINI.
Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Mary q. Fraser. 1910 Pleasant avenue.
I III story frame dwelling -. 81.
Morrison. Crittenden. 3405 Fifth avenue S.
two-story frame dwelling ............. 2,
%. A. Blethen, 1926 Oliver avenue n, ~
story frame dwelling ................. j,
The Wisconsin Syndicate. II West Twen
ty-ffth street, two-story frame dwell
Six minor permits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
HOTELS

HOTEL yENDoME; EURoPEAN; PORCELAIN
| plumbing parquet floors. room telephones.
| steam heat. 75c-S1 .25; with bath 81 .5O$2.
HOTEL ALLEN Sd ST AND I'd Av 3; ONLY
| hotel in the city having all outside rooms.
Rates 75c ST. S1.50 single.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

George p Thompson and wife to J. Hors-
we'll, lot 10, block 6. Windows addi- -.
in g section 8. township III, range 2s.. 1900
A. Horsweu end wife to A. Thompson,
part Of lot 4, block 81, Groveland add
ton :. AA'oov
p. Maroosis to p. Boosalis. lot 8. block 9,
Chicago Lake Park addition ........... 1000
George W. Know1ton and wife to c. How
ard, lot %, block 8, Island Park add 10,
United States Instanment Realty COM
pany to s. o.. Seymour, lot block z,
Prospect Park first division revision. 2.75O
William Hendricks and wife to f. B. Kid =
der lots 4eand 5, sAltrurfa 300
=: lot t. %. block 8, crofrut's addition .. LOO
u o. Fowble to Columbia improvement
company in section Is, township %.
range IS .'............,,..,.. 100
r. + Fleming and husband to A. g. Ring,
ton ton = a - 49, " 1900
~ Dickerson to j. NJ. Price, part of lots
oils '' 10000
q. B. Carroll and husband to r. Paul:
part of lot IL. block 2. ETC.. Lake of
the Isles addition ....... .,....... 5000
H. S. Andrews to j. w. Wetherspoon.
lot g. block g. Bakers addition 1870. 300
A. NJ Baron to Joseph Grieg lot IL, New
halls subdivision Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
Total ......................... .S54 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

- ..i.E- BIRTHS.
Sangren, Mr.. and Mrs. L., 2723 Colfax avenue
Maeder, Mr.. and Mrs. O. J.. 1os Third avenue
NE, boy.
FersIew, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c., 2815 Twenty.
Para. Mr. and Mrs. Michael, 1927 Polk street
NE, girl.
Fagerberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 4211 WASH
ington avenue N, boy.
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B., 4617 Colfa1 avenue
N. boy.
DEATHS.
Guesmer, Minnie. st. Barnabas hospital.
Weinberg Joseph, oil Eighth avenue s.
Blichfeldt, Karl j.. sos East Twenty fourth
street
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lars G.. Larson and Aria a. Anderson.
Thomas Grisbsz and Annie Zojda.
HjaImar Abrahamson and Alma Sodin.
Johnnie e. Spetz and Maria Mueller.
Oscar Wirtensohn and Dena Lindgren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

S>~~>~>~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~-c~~~~c~~~~~~~~~~
JOHN N. GLEASON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embamer. 80 7th st 8. Both phones
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA
sonic Temple, 9th and Hennepin. Both phones.
HUME c ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
ITO Hennepin av. 7. G. 9707. N. w. 32s2.
RAINvILLE BROS, UNDERTAKERs AND
furniture. II Central av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

81, soo-ssoo DOWN AND MONTHLY
payments; broom house, gas, city water
in yard, I'd S, near 9th st.
81, $751; room house. partly modern, large
lot on 2sth st, near Hennepin av; bar
gain.
So, 30o--s rooms, gas, bath, city water,
could be arranged for two flats; outside
!, stairs; barn; 3O45 Pillsbury av.
!, So, SOO-New modern home, ready to move
, into, hardwood floors and finish through
out, 4th av S.
} 81, 250-Duplex house, each fat has
rooms, hardwood floors, modern, hot
, water heat and complete in every par
, ticular; corner lot facing east and south,
D 3D. av s; choice location. y
D S., SOO-Just completed, S-room house,
0 up-to-date, modern, large east front lot,
0 on Bryant av s, near 9th st.
o Care of houses and flats specially. If
0 dissatisfied with returns from your prop
0, erty. a conference is solicited
0 Sloane-McCulloch Agency, Oneida
o Block. .-~
n n n n n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
Furnished Flats.

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM AND BATH APART
ment furnished or unfinished, in Lowry
Hill apartments, corner Douglas and Henne-
pin; no children. Telephones South 1907 j
or Main 1859.
ONE THREE, ONE FoUR-ROoM NICELY FUR
nished gas stove, city water, no BATH walking
distance, respectable neighborhood $40. Ad-
dress 1852, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

60 TO CANADAf WE
will locate you good claims in Butte county,
S. D.. where wheat went 40 bushels last year.
d near coal. Locator went into this county Is
years ago, is well posted. will send number
and answer all questions to applicant and
q notify when. where and how to come re-
ceipt. of registering fee Of 81: locating fee
$50; guarantee-you claim; railroad will be in
county during summer; big rush expected;
don't wait; have adopted this place to save
time and money. Address Pioneer Locating
Is; Agency Pollock s. D. Box Its,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

o O o o o o o o
!, HALF SECTION BROWN COUNTY, IN
exchange for small stock merchandise or
Minneapolis house.
} $4,000 general merchandise stock In good
) Iowa town for southern Minnesota farm.
For bargains in western lands, write US.
, List your Dakota lands with US. Will ;
D give you good honest service. Excursion
D rates.
) Meyer Land Co., AS Phoenix.
O o o. Q . o o 20. o n o Z. o :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

ATTEND THE SCHOOL WHICH STANDS FOR
the highest and best in business education.
Rasmussen Business School, Globe building.
ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
LANDSEEKERs' EXCURSION.

T.. LANUSEEhEhS' EAOUhSlON, 49,
The Southwestern Land Co. will run an ex-
cursion to the southwest Feb. 5. rs per
cent Of one fare $27 .95 for the round trip.
to Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexico, through
the great Panhandle district, Texas and the
fertile Jecos valley Of New Mexico. stopping
at points from Cage Oklahoma, to Roswell,
N. NJ; will run private car on which berths
and board will be furnished reasonably. Come
and join Our lands comprise some of the
best in the southwest, and in point of fertil-
ity and sproduct1ventss are excelled by none;
selling at low price and on easy terms; an
ideal climate '-". ~. q"
Write for particulars. g.- ,.
~ Southwestern Land Co.. f..
Jog New Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis
SOUTHWEST QUARTER AND SECTION 10
1928, 800 acres, Dickey county, N. D. This
is fine grain and stock farm, quite level:
every acre can be brought in cultivation.
There is 5-room house and good barn, com.
. plete; and also outbuildings 4SO acres fenced.
about 200 acres in cultivation, two good wells
and windmill Midway between three rail-
roads, the c., NJ. & st. P, 500 line and n. P.
srai1way-bcing about seven miles from each.
School is enc mile from the house. This IL
one of the best farms in Dickey icounty and To-
Gated in an excellent neighborhood. Price
twenty thousand dollars $3.50, 00O); will carry
ten thousand five hundred dollars ($10 500 al
per cent easy terms, on or before. Send
for our list and maps. Hagerty & Gillies
Aberdeen, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
WOOD AND COAL
INSTRUCTION

LESSONS IN ACTING; REASONABLE PRICES:
lessons in vaudeville sketches, reasonable
prices; lessons in elocution, reasonable prices.
Blanche Booth, Instructress, II 18th st N, of
Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
SNAP OF A LIFETIME

: SINAI VE a LIE EIIMEI : :
Eighty acres within half mile of, station
and only 25 miles of Minneapolis, about 30
acres under plow, cuts about 10 tons of hay:
32x44, with hay fork; a nice large henhouse;
!. all buildings have stone foundations; two wells
besides windmill. These buildings nearly
new; one team, wagon and harness. sled,
mower rake, pillow, cultivator harrow; one
frst-class COW and flock of hens besides feed
for the winter; must be sold at once; So, 200,
half cash; improvements cost more than price
asked. s. A. Carlisle. : aWyomino
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
Furnished Rooms.

60 TO HOTEL ROOSEVELT AND GET YOUR
self file bright steam heated room: always
elem; bath gas telephone; special attention
given to transients. % 9th st S. between
Uennepin and Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
SOME GOOD BARGAINS.

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WE WILL SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE OR
other property, no matter where located. Send
description, state price and learn how. We
have or can find the property you wish to
buy. Tell US yo.ir requirements. Call or write.
. -.,'. W. J, Westfall Co., .-r.s.a
9I-423 Kasota Bldg. s-4 z
WE HAVE CASH CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD
houses. u, 800 and up, in all parts of the city.
Also GOOD building lots; bring description
of what you want to sell.
American Real Estate Investment Loan Co.,
|. p. -arE 437 Andrus. =.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR TRACKAGE;
also lots in wholesale and manufacturing dis
trict.
Bruner & Fifeld. s2e-7 Andrus Building.
WANTED-HoUsE AND LOT TO COST NOT
over $4,000, on or near Como car line. inside
of 1Sta av So: will pay one-half cash. ]. A.
Walters, New York Life building.
WANT PIECE OF PROPERTY IN GOOD
renting locality, $1,000 to $4,000; want some
thing that is cheap; give description. Ad-
dress 1881, Journal.
WANTED-sEvFRAL SMALL HOUSES TO
sell on payments from 81 900 to $1,000; have
customers. e. NJ. Anderson, 504 Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

FOR RENT-sEVEN LARGE MODERN ROOMS.
hot water heat, two blocks from carline. 1908
10th ay S. tsf-Ealgs;g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

| WILL EXCHANGE A COLUMBIA BICYCLE,
| 24-inch frame, in good condition, for Colt 8
or Smith & Wcsson revolver. Address $3.50,
| Journal. 49, = Fl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

"Ah, that l cannot tell. None that seems
credible"
very we'll Anuzzer sing. Mr. Dunn loaves
Mees Grey?"
Eyes, devotedly; 1 am sure of it; it is i'm
possible to doubt it, He has been for fifteen
years the most affectionate and devoted guardian
it is possible to imagine. Miss Grey has told
me so hundred times"
"Very well. Now you ave told Mr.. Dunn
who you sought Mrs. Cathcart was. 'E is
clever man of great experience. and e ees de-
voted to Mees Grey, like all re world e knows
also like all re world, re istory of ze Bolton
case Dou you sink, eef zere was re slightest
chance zat Mees Grey was being poisoned Eat e
would keep zis woman in is house r knows
more about Mees Grey and more about 'ees 'ouse-
keeper you do; your suggestion would ave
made i'm suspect, if e did not suspect before if
zere had been any cause for suspicion. 'Ees it
not soW
"I suppose so. Yes, you must be right, still"
"Wait moment. Eat 'ees one side and
sink eet ees a strong one. On re uzzer and,
know Mrs. Cathcart as been a criminal, and
suspect er of being Mrs. Bolton. Mees Grey ees
i'll, and the symptoms you ave told me of might
either be perfectly natural or zey might be symp-
toms of chronic poisoning. Zere 'ees re uzzer
side"
"And surely that is strong enough to-"
"Eet ees not strong enough to accuse Mrs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

I of people want you. I'm sure Mr.. Dunn does.
He has told me dozen times he couldn't do
without you"
'IIas he, sir; and couldn't he? Well he's 60
ing to. He's perhaps changed his mind since
the days when you used to come to The Elms,
sir Changed like everything else has changed Of
late"
"Why, Jennings, you don't mean to say you
are leaving Mr.. DUNN"
"I do, sir. I've got to go, like the rest of us
old servants The cooks gone and Mary she
goes tomorrow. Things are altered at The Elms;
have been for long time 1t amt the
same place at ALL"
"But you, Jennings. Why, what has hap
pened? You leaving The Elms? 1t seems in
credible
"Ay, it strange, don't it, sir; but we
couldn't get on any longer, and the master,
and so it's better to part. He's been good
master to me for fifteen years hut he amt the
same gentleman lately; and the house amt the
same either. Poor Miss Elsie's still poorly and
it seems to have got on his mind. He sits coop
ed up in his room when he amt in town, and
don't take no interest in his gardens his fowls
or nothing Sometimes she's worse and some
times she's better Sometimes she'll get up and
go about the house for a day or so quite like her
old self then she'll get bad again and take to her
bed and Mr.. Dunn send for Sir Benjamin. But
7 may be wrong, sir--but it seems somehow to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

circles beneath them, met mine almost wildly,
and shudder ran through her slight form. "Oh,
Arthur, am | coward to be afraid to die?" she
said, her lip trembling again.
But you are not going to die, darling" l
cried, cenching my teeth to repress the cry that
started to my lips. Heaven would not be so
cruel! But listen, darling l want you to do
something for me- | have promised to say moth
ing-ah, it is hard, dear-of the subject that
sleeping; will keep my word will you do some
thing in return for me?"
She raised her eyes to mine "Ah, if it is any
thing / can do, Arthur"
1T is; l want you to see Joseph Legrand."
Joseph Legrand? The doctorY
eyes, dear. | do not-think you are very ill.,
darling, but-he is very clever. have great
faith in him, and to tell you the truth think
Sir Benjamin is getting past his work 1t would
be great relief to me to have Joseph's opinion
to hear him say you are on the way to recovery"
"Sir Benjamin believes that there is nothing
serious the matter with me-" she said But if
you think Dr. Legrand is clever, and it would
comfort you to hear what he says, / will see
him. But Arthur, / fear Guardian would not
allow it. He thinks so highly of Sir Benjamin. /"
"Then you must him without your guard
ian's consent Elsie,' l said, quickly "You must
do it for my sake, dearest, because l beg you to,
and beeause-because / have kept my promise
today Do YOU want me to break that promise?'
She started, and drew her hand quickly from
mine with frightened eyes. mo, Arthur, oh mol
Never, never break that. What you want can
never be. | viii see the doctor How can it be
arranged
Gle can come today He is waiting at home
at Wimbledon to hear from me. He can be here
in an hour. May l send for himY'
"Do you want it very much, you poor, poor
boy. But suppose-suppose he tells you l am
very illg'
"IIe won't, darling And even should he think
so he will cure you. / have the greatest faith IN
him Oh, Elsie, think how much it means to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
What DO Sink ?" He Whispered al Sink Eat She Is Being Poisoned

Cathcart openly of attempting to poison Mees
Grey. Eat is a dangerous step to take and might
mean prison for you, too, if you failed to prove
your case"
"Ihen what is to be done? must do some
thing Joseph and quickly, too"
"Zere are several sings to be done" said Jo-
seph taking another pull at the beer and look
ing up refreshed First of all, do you sink
could see Mees Grey?"
"If it is in any way possible to arrange it, it
shall be done," / said "shall you be at home
all day, Joseph"
eyes, except for my hours exercise on 'teuf-
teuf' at two After zat / will stay at 'ome"
Every WELL" | said. To-day is one OF the
days on which Mr.. Dunn usually goes to town;
1t is possible | may be able to see Miss Grey and
obtain her consent to see you will start OIL at
once to make the attempt. If you will keep your
self free to accompany me if necessary l shall
be endlessly obliged Joseph"
81 will keep myself as long as you like, friend
Blacllwood. Come when you please, l shall be
ere"
I thanked him again, and taking my leave made
INV way out on to the Wimbledon Road.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

meeting her personally, and confined my letter
TO request for interview.
l explained that ] was aware Mr.. Dunn
intended to go to town the morrow,
and begged her to give me few min
utes alone in which to explain to ner project
upon which ! had set my heart. l also assured
her that she need not fear my reopening the
subject which had ended in the shattering OF a
friendship / had valued so highly.
| had fancied my letter to be diplomatically
worded and calculated not to alarm her, and
was apparently correct in my judgment, for dur
ing the day | received little note informing me
that my request was granted. No time was men
toned, probably for good reasons, but | was
informed that Jennings would call for me and
take me across to the Elms some time during the
forenoon
] did not leave the house in the morning, but
as soon as had breakfasted and seen Mr.. Dunn's
carriage take its road to the station for the
London train. seated myself at my window and
waited for Jennings arrival.
He came about half-past ten, and, without
waiting for HIM to be shown in, hurried down
to the gate to meet him.
"Is it all rght?' | asked, trying to speak calm
", though my heart beat fast.
eyes sir, Miss Elsie's waiting for you in the
little Blue Room. She's up and little better
today. Master went off by the nine O'Clock to
town.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Ga1NeNoUv 1906 .sr MAo Lock vCa

Come and sit down. darling, and tell me all
about it," I said gently, and gradually | con
trived to lead her to a chair and relax the al
most unconscious grasp of her fingers on my
coat. "There," / said. ''Now tell me; but don't
talk if you fear it will fatigue you. am so hap
pv only to look at you again"
She hid her face once more as | spoke, CLAN
cling timdy at me through her half-closed fin
gers But had seen her now, and my heart al
most stopped beating as realized the change
the past few weeks had made in her fresh love
liness Not that she less beautiful than
when / had first seen and loved her, but that
her loveness had taken ethereal air which
made her seem hardly of this earth, so pale,
delicate and transparent were her cheeks, once
fresh and round, so thin and weak were her
hands that used so skillfuly to restrain Herne's
overfowing spirits. -,
"She is dying; good God, she is dying! was
the thought that flashed to my mind, as | bent
over her fingers, kissing them to hide the emo
tions on my face.
''Poor old Herne," she said, almost as If she
had followed my thoughts, II think | could not
manage him now, Arthur could |? My hands
are so weak, but how long sometimes for gal
lop again!"
'rYou must have patience, darling; you will
soon be well, and Herne must be gentle with you
until you get strong again"
Her lovely eyes, looking larger for the dark
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

We walked across the road and up the ave-
nue. to the house in silence.
He stopped as we approached the long French
windows of the room where Elsie awaited me.
Miss Elsie asked me to-she told me to prepare
you-she said you weren't to be surprised or
shocked like if she's looking i'll, sir. She's bet
ter today, she told me to tell you, sir, and the
doctor thinks she's getting all right"
hardly heard his words, but, nodding hastily,
passed on to the window, A quick tap, gentle
'come in glimpse of slim whte-faced fig
ure, and Elsie was in my arms.
How did it happen? l cannot tell. only
know that as her eyes met mine in an instant
the dark cloud which had separated us seemed
to roll away, and she was resting on my heart,
her slight figure shaken with hysterical sobs and
her poor little thin fingers cutching at the apels
of my coat, as if she feared that every moment
should be dragged away from her,
For time l let her rest thus stroking her
soft hair and trying to quiet her sobs, and then
/ attempted to lead her back to the chair from
which she had risen. At my first movement
however fearing that / was about to leave her
she chung to me so tightly that l was obliged to
desist and supporting her tenderly, waited for
the outburst to exhaust itself
The hysterical sobs ceased at length and plac-
ing my hand under her chin tried to raise her
face to mine But she only shook her head and
buried her flushed cheeks deeper in nv coat
"No no." she murmured, piteously, "don't
look at me, Arthur. / am ugly you won't love
me any more; | am so thin"
/ tried to laugh and speak lightly my door
! little darling" ! said "Could you ever seem
anything but the loveliest TO mel Well let me
see your dear eyes, at least; they cannot have
altered"
eyes they have" she whispered with brave
attempt at smiling. "They are red with cry
ing. Oh, Arthur, l have longed for you So |
have been so frightened so terrified sometimes;
though IL hardly know what Of"