davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
REAI, ESTATE TRANSFERS

~~-~~>~-~~>~~~~~~~
Theo Plante and wife to George Plante,
in section s. township 12O. range q: S4O0
A. Peterson ct al. to NJ. keible. part of
lots 13 and IA, block 16, B. S.. Wright's
NJ. G. Mcmillan and husband to S. B.eraa
Appleton and wife, lot 2, block 4, II
Hancock & Rice's addition .........gg 800
]. S. Morrison and wife to A. Hoppen-s~
rath and wife, lot Is. block 2. Keith r.
Anderson & Barriers subdivision. ], 400
Minnesota Debenture company to St
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway v7S
company, in section 2S township %. 5l,,.
range a. etc. 10000
in section s, township 100. range % - 200
Charles W. Purple, receiver. to st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway conn.,
pany. in section %. township 20.
l. range q OVERWHELMINGLY. .......... 500
M. F. Ollie ct al. to James Leck, lot IA,
men n =. 4:ien ~ 80 ~. . .e s.a4o
W. H. Seaman to st. Paul. Minneapolis
I & Manitoba Railway company. part Of
subdivision IS, 500
f. P Sewall and husband to NJ. R.9U%,
Peters and wife, part OF lot Is. block ~
9, Griswold's second addition, ETC. ~ $50
| D. G. Fletcher and husband to N. NJ.
| Campbell lot 7, block 9. Ramsey, Lock-
| wood and others addition .......-.....- 800
block Is. Calhoun PARK 1900
Leck, part of lot IA, block 1. Allan g.
Anderson's addition ............--<~ $40
| NJ. A.. Gruman and husband to W. J. Ess
stirn,an, lot 81, block %. Palmer's
| addition :........ 10
George T. Halbert and wife to J. Salo,
lot 4, block 8, Byrne's addition $50. 125
90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE 4-CYLINDER 24-HoRSE
power Locomobile auto, has top, glass front
Tetinished in paint, perfect order, guaranteed
ZIG Inurnal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
. Miscellaneous.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED CAFE FOR RENT
Liberal terms to right party. 2G4 Boston blk.
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
STRICTLY FIRST GLASS HOUSE, FURNISHED
.t or unfurnished; must have five sleeping rooms
for family and be in best of condition and
location and available May l.; best references
furnished. Address IT, Journal. g.
HAVE you PROPERTY TO RENTl I MAKE
speciality of renting and taking care OF all
kinds Of property managing estates, etc. /
can save you money. Walter l.. Badger. 800
Oneida bldg. 49, =,
WANTED-HoUSE, SUITABLE FOR TWO
families; children: barn and ground for
garden; rent reasonable; would consider two
cottages near together. Phone Main 211. TO
9Th st s.
GENTLEMAN WANTS TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms. Southeast: heat. gas, within four or
five blocks of Central Wagner, 40S Sd
Sc.
FURNISHED ROOMS AND FLATS
A Specially. Other Rentals.
Hartford Rental Agency, 80 Bank of Com.
WANTED-TO RENT BARN FOR FOUR
horses and four vehicles also some yardroonl.
Address st. James hotel
wANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE. SMALL FUR.
nished house fiat; best Of care. Parry,
T. c. telephone 1872.
REAL ESTATE RENTED AND CARED FOR.
can save you money. ]. A. Walters. N. Y.
Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
FOR RENT
Stores.

= az. Stores. zs Pa.
1 FOR RENT. o
o 514-16 cd nv S. 44x100. basement, first 0
aud second floors: choice heating plant; 0
good light; reasonable rent. o
0 Thorpe Bros. cas-. o
-- VI. IL o
FOR RENT - CORNER sToRERoQM AND
basement, 22S Washington av N. 2Sxs0, near
Nichols Shepard Co.'S; splendid loca ton for
agricultural implement house; II desired will
build large or small warehouse factory or
other building In rear, facing Sd N. Doug
las A. Fiske, New York Life bldg.
TO LET-sMALL STORE ON CEDAR Av, or
posite Holtzernann's store; suitable for bar
bershop especially. Apply Walden Kriedt, 1914
Riverside av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

TO EXCHANGE FOR LUMBER WAGON AND
double farm harness. one. birdsye maple dress
en- combination writing desk, leather uphol-
stored rocker and armchair and center table.
Address 1922, Journal. -:--,- r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
CHICAGO V5REAT WESTERN M.

CrY OFBICK: Fifth and Ntcotlet, DEPOT: WashdnRtoA
and Tenth Ave. South. - PEoNH: Main HSA.
SEX. Sunday. Others Daily. Lv. GplslAr. Hpls
Chicago and East, Dubuque 20 ami 10 50 pm
Chicago Kansas City, Omaha $3.50. 500 pmI SEQ am
Chicago Des Moines, Kansas City 10 IS pml u pm
Eansas City, St. Joseph, Dies Aonss 10 20 AMI 10 pm
Omaha, Ft Dodge, Austin .......... 20 ami 40 pm
oochester Red Wing, n b am y % pm
Mankato FAribsult. Northlfeld. ass pm 10 b am
10 ryeptar Hsvfeld.. IS pm II 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HUME & DAVIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA
sonic Temple 9th and Hennepin. Both phones.
JOHN NJ GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. SO 7th st s. Both phones.
T. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
: 40 ernepin ay. Both phones 32S2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
- s
FLORISTS

NEW YORK FLORISTS. WASH. Az ST.
feather and cut flowers and plants; floral de-
signs for all occasions. T. G. phone 172e.
GET PRICES ON CUT FLOWERS AND DE-.
signs of Latham. florist. So 10th st s. before
| ordering elsewhere.
FLORAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; TELE.
| graph or phone. Nagel's. Ills W Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
MINING. INVESTMENTS

MINING-copPER CREEK MINING CO., AR1-
IONA, stock will be advanced 100 per cent
Feb. % and quarterly dividends guaranteed;
value of copper glance ore being mined and
shipped from the first level exceeds 81 900
per car after deducting freight and smelter
charges. If interested call on Edwin Clark,
92O Guaranty building. Both phones 1922.
n. E. SMITH & CO.. MINING STOCK BRoK-
ers, 1924 Guaranty building. Arizona Copper
stocks bought and sold. List your stocks with
us. Connections with Duluth, Boston, New
York, Denver and Salt Lake markets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND.
have 1000 acres Of choice wheat land for
81 to $40 per acre: Arkansas alfalfa and sugar
beet land at from $50 to $50 per acre. Liberal
terms. Write today. James a. jackson, syria.
cuse. Kan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
Uninproved.

s5oo-FoR EAST FRONTS, ON BRYANT Av,
inside Lake st: 45xt2S. Very fine. Have two
Will consider an, offer on both. = ~
s560---East front on Bryant, near Saith. Perfect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

IN GOOD PIECE OF BUSINESS
property on Sd st between 7th and Sth $:
33x165. with tracks in rear; has store and
house which will pay good income: opportunity
for someone to secure a good safe investment:
must sell this week.
Edward J. O'Brien & Co.,
Ground Floor Oneida Bldg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

HOTEL ALLEN, 90 ST AND Cd Az 81 ONLY,
I hotel in the city having all outsi&# eeemk
Rates. 75c. 81. s1.50 single. ssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

Gle, wagon, harness, saddle, cow cook stoves
Or furniture; beautiful saddle pony to trade
for driver work horse. V 3S5, Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

tie removed, where she could watch his face in
the varying light.
Il must look at it WELL" she said, for it is
the cross of my fair rosary, and | shall long for
sight of it so often and often when the rosary
will be all that is left to me-
1t was an unusual face upon which she gazed ;
smoothly shaven and with noble curve of brow
where much dark hair clustered, proud mouth
and jaw powerful in its lines-a face, indeed,
to gladden. the heart of any woman. The eyes,
well opened and clear, while ordinarily cold,
now bazed with fire which brought an answer
ing glow to her cheek.
Il am glad you are so good to look at she
peated so tall and strong and masterful. You
are just what I would have you. Isn't it heav-
enly dispensation that sent food to keep people
from taking this train?" she added irrelevanty
ooh my Lady of the Sweet Eyes! it is, it is"
he groaned "but I declare to you if it weren't
for that rascaly porter who is always popping
in and out you couldn't keep me over here
across the aisle on any pretext of studying my
raving beauty. | wish he would tumble through
a bridge"-the last remark delivered with a fe-
rocity of expression that sent dmples round the
mouth of his listener.
"There used to be tunnels this blessed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

In the brief interval when they were alone
from the too attentive service he said in an un-
steady tone, at is like the beginning of a we'd
ding journey"-but she started from her seat
with look so weighted with terror that he
never completed the sentence. She had grown
white like that when he had spoken admiringy
of the silver geam in the hair above her right
temple.
Later she begged him to talk of himself, his
hopes and ambitions. He told her of earlier
struggles, an obstinate fight with fate, and his
ultimate triumph. She gazcd at him with pride.
He spoke humby, she thought, for one who was
success in a world of so many failures. She
would not talk of herself, only that she was de-
termincd to have this one day, since no other
had ever been hers.
you would want one day if you had been
shut up in four walls all your life" she said pa
"and you would not have all the sun
shine in your face that CLEANS there now"
AS she spoke sudden darkness settled down
upon them, and she caught last tender, exult-
ant look.
at was long in coming he said, but this is
worth the waiting" and he gathered her close
and touched her hair, and she felt his hot kisses
on her shut lids-always her eyes and brow;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
W e q d in g

instead Of tipping his hat, as any acquaintance
would casually, he should have made signals Of
distress to apprise them of his predicament
Though they cannot be so blanked dull as to
suppose that it is for the fun of it that / go
sailing up and down the street like confounded
three-cornered Chinese fying-machine!" he ex-
claimed feeling that they were somehow answer
able for the erratic movements of his steed.
With a stern face he made long run to "take
the tantrums out of her." but she still refused
to obey He leaned back in a cold despair, ready
for anything
The imposing mansion was in commotion-cabs
conveyances arriving. They made way for him in
haste-agitation, impatience, anger in the very
mir. From the open hall his best man beckoned
wildly as he swept past, as if he could if he
would
Uncomfortable mirth seized him. "Here | 60
I'D, up, uppy! Here come down, down, downy!
Ta-ta, old man." he sung out, "see you later!
I'm out for ride-my wedding trip Here's
display-for youl See-saw Ha! hal" he laughed
in nervous hilarity till the tears ran down his
cheeks.
The laugh traiIed back to incensed, indignant
ears.
The Internal puppy!" papa ragged in the pri-
vacy of the brides boudoir, whence, surrounded
by her maidens, she had viewed the oscillations
of the groom with amazement. "This is his re-
vcnge for having to give in to decent wedding!
Didn't like dispay!--wanted something quiet
and private Looks like it, parading himself like
a monkey on a hand organ"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
T ri p

'Bu--but, papa, maybe the m-m-machine
won't stop!" sobbed the bride.
won't tiddesticks! AS if such thing could
happen to him. It's his boast that he knows it
and can manage it better than the that
made it! No! it's his impudence! and he'll rue
it, The wedding can proceed without his pres
ence Let him spread himself all over town if
he pleases I've never been satisfied with him,
/"
"Oh papa!" and "James, what can you mean!
bride and mother cried in breath.
"I mean the wedding shall go on-that Hen
derson Field shall take his place! I'll phone for
him this mnute!--no, / won't hear a word!" He
threw out his hands, waving them off. "Ive al
ways preferred Henderson to that imbecile! The
unmitigated fool-the-"
eyes, sir! the unmitigated fool! that would
like to whip another unmitigated fool this min
ute!" and the painting, perspring groom, who had
burst in, shook his fist at the world in general
and papa-in-aw in particular.
"Sir, demand"
"Come comet" the best man interfered pleas.
antly. stranglng a laugh, "its only half hour
past time. DO the crowd at the church good to
wait a little. Al's well that ends we'll"
Mamma, maidens, and best man set to work
oiling the troubled waters smoothing rufhed plu-
mage, and in due time the finale was reached
with all the pomp and ceremony demanded by
the strictest devotee of fashion-but not without
an occasional sthed gggle from some hystercal.
ly inclined guest
Copyright by j. B. Lippncott Co
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

But al last he was ready, seated and off con
scious that behind every blind of every window
of the great apartment building eyes were peer
ing ont at him, in gloating amusement at his
undignited and hasty departure
1t a journey of miles across the great
city, but she was up to her best" and the
swift, smooth motion soothed and quoted HIM
somewhat. He would not be very ate the ac-
cident to his valet was excuse enough at anv
rate. He hadn't done badly, after all, to get
himself up in this style with no help-and here
he was on the home stretch, as he might say;
only few more blocks. that foated behind him
like flowing river of cloud, and he had arrived.
He meant to stop with sweeping curve but
instead shot by with undiminished speed and a
string OF ordinations conscious of more ewes
friendly and eXpectant spectators-agape with
surprise lie was paralyzed, stupefed with
shame at this exhibition of himself. The sweat
of modification dampened his brow and he was
tempted to ride on and on, anywhere out of this
himself turned and again bore down upon the
house, where he was awaited with jmpatience, if
not with anxiety With all his might he strove
to pull up, Useless! She had taken the bits in
her teeth and plunged on in spite of him.
As he dashed by he glanced up. Papa-in-law
was scowlng from the library window; the foot
man was fastening down the steps to assist him
to alight; from the upper windows he had fleet
ing vision of snowy forms and astonshed, incred-
uous eyes, lie lifted his hat, bowed gracefully,
and again vanished. Then he remembered that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

but with swift movement she drew his face
down and let her soft lips find his.
You said you could be sweet to me-" the
music of the deep tones sang in her ear, "but,
oh Heaven above, I never knew there was so
sweet woman in the world!"-Then there
came a tumultuous sound which was not the
rumbng roar of the tunnel, and reverberating
from the rock-bound arches were mingled cries
and shouts and curses,
He held her fast while in the thick night a
naddened voice screamed
"Another dam has broken and the tunnel is
flooding from the front It's all up with u.s. for
the water has stopped the fires and the engine
can't reversed"
The two occupants of the parlor coach rushed
to the rear door. Already their chance of es
cape was cut off if, indeed, there had been any
hope from the first. The water was over the
platform. They clambered upon chairs. and the
man wrapped the fur cloak about the form that
leaned against his breast. His fingers pressed
her eyelids.
"You are not crying, oh my sweetheart?" he
asked Life beat strong in his veins, and to be
drowned like a rat in trap horrible
loathlv.
"Crying? ah, not" she answered. "touch my
lips and feel the smile that will be there while
breath lasts. l did not think 1 should smile un-
til died when I said this morning that I should
live to be a very old woman. / did not think
God would be so good. But now there will be
no horrible tomorrow for me with its dreadful
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

road he continued refectively; then with sud
den hopefulness, Il wonder if the floods have
washed them all away?' a look of doubt cloud
ed his visage 1T would be just like some in
fernal idiot to want to lay track round tun-
mel if there has been a washout. I'm going to
what's become of those tunnels. ] have a
fixed prejudice against riding on road that
hasn't them" and he tore out of the car, while
the lady leaned her head on her hands and COW
cred her eyes.
1t thus he found her his return, and
though she fastened to look up brightly, he saw
the dimness and yet was glad, for did she not
welcome him through the mist? He remarked
with air of elaborate Indifference: "The con
ductor says wve passed some of them. | don t
remember do you?'
YES she replied hesitatingly, "there was
onc-before You came to me"
80 Lord" he lamented, "and you never said
a word"
At this she laughed outright "Do you imagine
meditated pouncing on you like a Kipling vam-
pire? Why, it was very after we started,
You would have rung for help
They had luncheon brought in from the buffet
and ate it with merrment and zest. The train
had come to another stand-still, and they both
felt thrill as the porter guessed gloomily that
they would be more than five hours late, "meb-
he not get in at all
"Tt is borrowed time" she whispered "and I
shall have to pay dearly for my long sweet
day"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
BY Harriet Clay Penman.

,E watched intently the tall figure dis
appearing in the door of the parlor
car 1t is not often vouchsafed to
man to see, in the dull dawn of a
March dn,, ~ n rra,, tatinn n LADY,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

near morning: then he dropped into a heavy
sleep, from which he suddenly reused with a
shock that landed him on the floor. 1t was late
him His valet had taken this, of all times, to
get himself banged up and bundled off to hos
ptal
He dashed through his bath. into his clothes
and away to the barber to be groomed, tuning
at his own idiocy in obstinately refusing the of
fered services of his best man
Where was that new suit-his wedding togs!
He had carefully spread each article separately
in different place the night before to have all
straight and no confusion and now-he rushed
about, picking up and finging down, wasting
precious minutes, his eyes running to the clock
every second.
While his shaking fingers fumbed with his tie
the man announced the automobile waiting, and
was told savagely to let it wait and be BANKED!
"Am l to run her for you, sir?" he asked re-
spectfully.
NO confound you! you're to go to thunder!-
and have her up to all she can do! Dye hear?"
he shouted.
1t was a relief to boil over on to some one,
and the mans wide, knowing grin was exas-
perating.
'Il barely get there in time to head the pro-
looking himself over. in the mirror and out, to
be sure he was dressed. had his handkerchief,
gloves, new hat "Confound the wedding!-
confound everything "-he had on the wrong
shoes, and had picked up his old hat!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08


tSsss9 there is great laxity in their enforce.
ment.
The game of Mexico has up to within the
very recent past received abundant protection
on account of the very high price of ammuni-
ton, and the fact that the large land owners
only give permission to hunt their lands in
exceptional cases.
Unfortunately the fish are not so protected
Through the interior streams and lakes of the
republic there are few fish that will take the
hook, but along the coast, and in the harbors,
is found some of the finest and brackish wa
ter fishing that exists in the world.
Tarpon, sea bass and many other varieties of
game fish are abundant. These waters are
federal property, and there restrictions to
fishing in them with the single exception that
the dynamiting of fish is strictly prohibited
Here is where the "fsh hog is getting in his
work.
Some United States sportsmen have appeared
on the scene within the last year, with idea
of making a record with poles but slightly small
er than telegraph poles, reels that would do for
lifting moderate anchor and some of them
confess, of Il size to catch sharks in they
happen to hook one, double lines and pistol to
shoot the fish when it comes within range.
They have tried to see how many fish they
can slaughter. The true sportsman never at
tempts to make record in slaughter. He is
an artist, and his ambition is, with the lightest
line and smallest hooks to endeavor to secure
as much sport aS possible from the killing of
his fish by skill in the handling of delicate ap-
paratus, just as the man in hunting birds
uses a ~ to 16 more instead of eight bore
or swivel gun.
A large majority of the nimrods who go to
Mexico from the north are both gentlemen and
sportsmen, and in order that Mexico may con-
tinue to receive their visits it is necessary that
game and fish should be preserved
There is no feeling against gentlemen sports
men; on the contrary, sentiment of kndest
welcome to all of them who go to sojourn
there It is only the game and fish "hog," the
record hunter and the indiscriminate slaughterer
for slaughter's sake that natives see arrive with
sorrow and whose departure gives pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08


would he trying enough! but his pros
pectTc father-in-law was all bristes at the men
bon of such a thing
What! one Of my daughters stand up in the
paror at home to be married, like costermon-
gors!' he cried Indignantly.
There was money enough on both sides to war
rant display, and display was TO be made
such display as sent the cold chills down his
spine 10 think of, remembering that he was to
be one OF the chief objects of it.
He would have given thousands to have been
able to steal Lorella be married at a squire's of
flee, and take her away on his yacht till the
world had forgotten them.
But Lorella was painfully Indifferent to his
timldity, and enjoyed in prospect the parade
and publicity incident to fashionable church
wedding, with fashionable breakfast following
1t, and a fashionable departure on an outbound
crowded liner following that
ITO be stared at by thousands!-to be criti-
cised-the way one walked, and stood, and an
swered-every wink, even noted!'' He pulled
the bedcIothes over his head, as if to hide from
the curious hawk-eyed throng he would have to
face on the morrow. He knew his kind.
His nervous anticipation kept him awake until
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Smelling for a Living

HERE are several trades which provide
men and woman with good livings
simply because they enjoy an excep-
IQT&gSNl tionally keen sense of smell.
S@-==sSS Scent-makers, for example, need
someone with very delicate sense Of
smell to aid them in mixing the ingredients of
perfumes in the proper proportions. Queen Alex
andra's favorite perfume-v -violet-costs $50 per
ounce-botte, and it has to run the gauntlet of
five professional "smelers' before it is passed
as being correctly blended and ready for her
Maiesty's use. Some of the leading firms of per-
fume-makers pay their "smelers' from 500 to
$50 week.
Contractors for the lighting of streets, large
public buildings, and pleasure-grounds very often
engage "smeers' to find escapes of gas, %
cents being generally paid for each escape re-
ported Some of these men frequently made
over $15 in a single week, the result being that,
in m74a cases the fee has been reduced to 20
cent?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
SDortsnen Now
Invading Mexico

HERE are no game laws in Mexico,
with the exception of two or three
States, and even where they exist
there is great laxity in their enforce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
a Pre- no a ar

E had long dreaded the ordeal and
groaned because one could not be
married without going through the
ceremony. He had begged for quiet
home wedding goodness knows that