davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
For District Attorney

The GUARDIDN is authorized to announcer the
nsme OF A. G. McAlister as a cadidate for the
office of District Attorney subject to the action
of the democratic convention.
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24

When you begin to get the children ready for school
remember we have the best shoes be had-Aso every
thing for dresses and waists and you need in every way
Graham guardian., 1906-08-24
Our Two-Piece Sterling
SUMMER SUITS

All wool crash, at very low prices.
and Wash Goods and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

story B. s faane s S%eins 5000
Olaf L. Bruce, 9045 Columbus avenue,
two-story frame dwelling ............ $500
v H~Van Slyke 24O9 Colfax avenue s,
one-story frame addition .............. ltoo
American Real Estate Investment Loan
s spsme 4ass First atspe. :. aoos
Otto Johnson. s51 Seventeenth avenue
Sc. two-story frame dwelling ......... 1000
A. L. Richardson 3421 Stevens avenue,
: 1N- story frame dwelling ........-...,, Zoo
John o. Kelly, 8237 Oakland avenue, Ia 49,
story frame dwelling -; Lou
Herman Reits $500 Dupont avenue s, III
story frame dwelling ..,.... 1885,. LOW
o. T. Gangstad, zoos Twenty,seventh oo
avenue s, two,stcry fE sspe prsant ave.
Clarence ana e Il se5Ep' frame c. @ 1000
August Moles, 500 Sixteenth avenue 8.
Is story frame dwelling .,............ 10y
Twenty-Five minor permits ...-.......... o,oSo
.rtt,, .s2a..eo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm LANDS.
Continued,

GET ON THE BAND WAGON AND GO WITH
us Wednesday, May 2, to sunny southern Al
berta last chance to get, land for IS per
to 50 May 6. We have the finest soil on earth.
Your first crop will pay for the land and leave
a. handsome "a sum besides This land will sell
make money any easier than BY investing now
Only $3.50 per acre cash payment, balance
easy terms. We have private car, cook and
porter; we will make you comfortable and the
land will make you happy, Write, phone or
wire. O. w. Kerr Co., $40 Guaranty Bldg.
T. 9. 9379, N. w. Main 234b,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
p1ru,D1NG PERMITS

~~~~~~~~S~~~<>>~~~~~>>
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Hagiund, 1901 Fifth
avenue Mr and ID Mrs = Anthony. 51s Main street Sc
No 10y: and Mrs. George Manning. SO Bryant
AS Mr.. and Mrs: J. M. Clayton. 2soT Twenty
fifth street, girl Il, p,oomon,xt 4aib p,ea.sns
Ma Mr.. and Mrs Charles Knight. 2s11 Queen ave-
nu Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. senescali. 14oe Nineteenth
avenue Mr' and Mrs. Charles Ray s1os Dupont ave-
hu Mr.. ~ and Mrs. Anthony Grotte. 2325 sixth
S'i Mr. and MIS-. Charles Bies, 1911 Morgan ave-
nu Mr.. ~ and Mrs Hamilton. 54s Penn avenue N.
sni MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Otto E. Gross and Mabel Baker.
Charles Brown and Ida Tunell.
Simon SeverSon and Caroline b. Brunes.
George K Gee and May L. Wilkie.
Joseph Jimmy and Catherine Meek.
Alfred Il. sindell and Edith E. Parker.
Lawrence Schneider and Clara Heirhoizef.
Ander Magnuson and Ella Johnson
Eli Noel and Mary lie Page.
Herbert Herb t. G. ide and and Harriet Mcdonald
r. Marion Osborn and Lillian Calhoun.
Adolphus Boudin and Minnie Hansen.
Charles b. Hoagiund and Bartha Logan.
Emil Hendrickson and Maria Johnson
Christ Smith and Mamie Peterson.
John v. Williams and Leah Tourviue.
John W. Larson and Hannah Nelson.
DEATHS.
FRANKLIN " Blunt Jr;, z5 52o 1 West Grant street.
Heen Haiverson. 2224 Sixteenth avenue s.
Ernest Bergquist, Swedish hospital
Emma B. Mccoy, st. Barnabas hospital.
Eddy svensrgd. so SOC T Ts fifth sve N 3.
silvia .Gouiet 1917 University avenue NE.
Frederick Kassebaum 29so Hsnnepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

FOR sALE-HoRsE OR CATTLE RANCH, ON
the Knife river, N. d. nine sections, which
practically control Is more sections good graz
airy, store house, never freezing springs good
well at house; 200 acres cultivated; $11 per
acre for the nine SECTIONS; snap for some
Dibble Land Agency, $50 Temple Court, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED-PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY TO
get our cut rates on household goods to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. For the best of service
and the lowest possible rates. write or call on
The Boyd Transfer s. Storage Co.. 40 Sd st s.
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIGHEsT Cash
prices for secondhand household goods and
Office furniture. 417419 Washington ay s.
T. c. 2s17.
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO LINDAHL &
Diegre; highest prices paid. 4O5 Washing
ton ay q. Phone Main 1915 LIZ.
WANTED-AN INVALID CHAIR, GOOD CON-
ditfen. adjustable; must be 20 inches wide on
inside, at least. 4620. Journal
EAST SIDE MARKET-CAEH PRICES FOR
secondhand furniture. 1o6 Central az. T. @.
1871.
WANTED-SIx 10. WHEEL 5CRAPERs. 24a
Fremont az n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
STORAGE

-
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing moving stor-
ing and shipping household goods. Call and in
spect new plant at 4th ay s and Lake St
the largest in the west: the finest anyWhere
embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office 400 Lake st: Main Office, 46 Sd ST. s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9th st s,
Both phones.
OUT RATES ON HoUsEHoLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago, Denver, Spokane. Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points: best of service and low
est possible rates Write call on the Boyd
Transfer s. Storage Co., 46 Sd st s. 57l
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. Office 200 Nicol-
let Both phones 1908. Res. phone T. c. 1921.
STOVES STORED - WE CALL FOR, CLEAN
and set them up in the fall Both tele-
phones. Great Western Stove and Repair Co.,
312 Hennepin av.
FIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN, SEPARATE
rooms: packing and shipping. zoe let av n.
NEW Observation-Disclosures STORED
moderate rates. INQUIRE bakery, 18th Std aY S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

ron ss1E -rSrS-S sp ~ ~- s1
5x7, equipped with fast lens, Wollensak and
Century focal plane shutters, giving speeds
from second to 1-1,000 second, portrait lens,
extension table for wide angle lens, with sole
leather carrying case; not a mark or scratch
upon the outfit; will be~sold for $1O0 to first
conner; cannot be duplicated in the market
for less than S160; used but a few times;
amateur photography; outfit and samples of
us work can be seen at office of the Sport
Ing Editor of The Journal.
SAFES. SAFES. SAFES,
rave the largest STOCK OF new and second
! hand safes IN Minneapolis; all standard makes,
u ranging in size from private residence safes
Is ~ large Dank safes; prices exceptionally low;
also also store Office, bank, confectionery and res
3 lers, sfelV1ng, showcases, wall cases, mirrors,
SpeWriterS; registers, scales etc.
Twin City Fixture Co..
223 Sd st S.
SPECIAL oE DISCOUNTS ALL THIS WEEK IN
our sewing machine department. This sale
taxes In all the high grade makes at 33 per
cent discount; New Home, Singer. White and
others; our regular $50 drop head machines,
hand and used machines IS to $40; repairing
and supplies 42o Nicollet. Rocking doll in
window.
HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW AND SECOND
asnd fixtures, Office store bank counters
cash registers complete restaurant, cigar,
" baker and confectionery outfits ice boxes and
rmeiftfigerators all sizes furniture and stoves
P1ANos-BARGAINs: VERY FINE HENRY
y. Miller piano. beautiful walnut case, $500;
two Brinkerhof pianos $215, $24O; Durham
piano, $50; Emerson piano, S1S5; two Behnine
pianos, $500, 1896; McPhail piano, $3.50; easy
terms of 50, $6, 81, So and $40 month. Eos
ter & Waldo, 36 9th st S. corner Nicollet av
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE
pnu fhn r rn~ Lab 65~ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


WE HAVE A VERY CHOICE SOLID BRICK
fat building, annual income 81, 800 we wish
p to trade for North Dakota wild or improved
land east Of the Missouri river; price 500 900;
the above property is all clear and will con-
slider nothing but clear property in exchange;
81 we have several other fine deals to offer. The
4 Robbins Company, 400 New York Life bldg.
l7s ACRES, POLK COUNTY, MINI, $50, FOR
merchandise.
200 acres, Meeker county. Mimi, $4s. for
hardware G
1872 acres, cass county. Mimi. $14 for city
residence.
American Land & Elk. Co.,
235 Boston Block Minneapolis, Mimi
WANTED = CITY INCOME PROPERTY, I'M.
proved farm or automobile in exchange for
+ Wisconsin unimproved land. near railroad; good
soil, spring water, some timber. What have
ley, Wis.
I HAVE $1,7oo INVESTED IN GOOD FOUR
cylinder touring car; will exchange for good
Wisconsin 70 Minnesota land; car Is in fine
condition. D. G. Coolidge, Downing, Wis,
WANT TO SELF OR TRADE7 FOR MILLS,
farms, fats, lands. stores and other proper
ties have or can quickly find customers.
T. l.. Thresher, 924 New York Life.
18o-ACRE FARM IN GRANT COUNTY, MIN.
good stock of merchandise. Kleinman, New
York Life Bldg, Minneapolis.
TO EXCHANGED FEW GENERAL MER.
chandise and hardware stocks for clear land
In Minnesota or Dakota. Fremont g. Glib
son. Mason City, Iowa. Z.
HAVE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARMS Tc
| trade for Canada land. What have you te
offer? Write. Dodge County Land Co.,
Claremont, MINI.
SEVERAL PIECES oHoIOE LAND FOR IN.
| proved city property stock merchandise OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E. g. Nickels and wife to J. A. Fraser ct
al, lot p, block 1, Nickels & Smiths
H. Newland and wife to william G. ~
Scott, lot A. block 2 Woodwork & Da-
Wis addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eOn
Joseph H. McKague and wife to Charles
s. Mastin lot and part of lot 5, block
Is, Maben, White & lie Brons addition 1875
"a, township 20, range "a. ............ 1000
Ed Malzahan and wife to Minneapolis
Threshng Machine company, lots Is
and 16, block 1, Woodland Park addi-
E. K Faircbiid to r. A. Allen, lot TO- -'''S
block 7, Nckells & saeger's addition. 500
o. s.. Lotgren ct al. to C. ]. Lind, in
section Z, township 1T, range %. 400
George NJ. Asher and wife to ]. NJ. Nor
ris. lot rs, block II, Motor line addi-
''G Rruce and wife to L. A. Johnson. lot
2, block 8, B. W. Wright's addition. 2,6Oo
E. NJ. Briggs and wife to Charles W..
Adams lots and 5, block 8, Nicollet 400
H. S. Corning and wife to Lena Berg,
lot 8. block IL, Manages supplement-. 8sS
F. H. Peterson, trustee, to A. W. Stretch,
lot 2, block g. Gales subdivision. $40
3. B. Ringle and wife to R. A. Rae ct
al, lot 6, block 2. Patnode's addition. 1iboo
A. Sandell and husband to G. ]. Lind, in
section g. township III, range 2S....-. ESQ
H. NJ Stocking and wife to NJ. Gorell. lot
IL, block 5, Van Nests addition. loo
F. Fl. Warneke and wife to T. X. Hau-
gen, part of lot g. block 8. Highland -
| e. B. Whitsemore and wife to F. L. Ciin,
part Of DIT 9, block 1, Highland Park
ch aadit'aa + wies.nd and wife to 6 ~
| Strand, lot 6, block 2, Swans first addi-
| . ton soNS
| William O. Winston and wife to Charles
W.. Adams, lot 20, ETC., block 8, Nicol-
| let island addition .............. I,oOa
Charles NJ. Stevens to A. A. Cameron. lots
| 20 and q, block II, Fair Grounds
| addition ......................... 4oe
ro+., % deeds .s44,e7e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

WE TRUST EVERYB0DY-EASY PAYMENTS;
billiard tables, bar fixtures, bowling alleys;
cheapest prices; our statesmen work on a
salary; in dealing with US you do not have
to pay commissions middlemen's profits.
The Brunswick Bake Collender Co., Mime
anols. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

Is FEET OF LAKE SHORE, WITH 7-RooM
house, nearly new, about Of a mile from ON
Spring Park; we are obliged to sell, and are
offering. this for 1920 on easy terms.
Lake & City Realty Co..
GIG Guaranty Bldg.
SEVERAL BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRE
: lots. lake frontage, to desirable parties at a
genuine bargain electric car service; half
hours ride from Minneapolis. Twin City
5273.
FOR RENT-sEvEN-RooM, NEWLY FUR
nished lake shore cottage, In Excelsior; wood
and gas ranges; cistern, cellar, boat, boat
house. T. K. Gray. 10S Hennepin av.
FOR RENT-sIx-RooM HOUSE IN GOOD CON-
dition at Wayzata, one block from postoffice;
will rent for season or year. Inquire post
master, Wayzata.s
JUDGES WILL AWARD LOT IN NAMING COM
test at McElroy halls, Nicollet and 9Th. even
ing Of May TO- american Suburbs Co., 824
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

FOR sALE-oNE MAHOGANY CASE UPRIGHT
Wellington piano for 500; one mahogany case
upright Behning piano for $14O in frstclass
condition; part time if necessary; and two
good small size office safes. Inquire at 4OS
New York Life building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

TWENTY BUSHELS OF NO. WHEAT AND
10 bushels of fax breaking was an aver
age yield last year in the rich farming ter
ritory in North Dakota where the new 500
line is now buildingl this means lots of bust
ness and lots of money for some one in our
new towns this year. g. A.. Campbell, Town
cit, krant Soo TJna Minneanolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
WANTED-REAI. ESTATE

WANTED-CHEAP LANDS IN NORTHERN
Faux southern Edmunds Co., s. D.; owners
only to list; no agents; give descriptions and
WANTED-To BUY IN NORTHERN PART Of
North Dakota. wild land on monthly payments
$50, with small payment down; must be level.
Address 1904 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE. ~
Buy the /. X. l.. Cement Block Machines,
the best in the market today for the money.
Write for circulars and price list.
Room q, Metropolitan Life building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mention this paper. <z~-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
CHAPTER Xxx.
ARRIVAL OF THE TURBINE YACHT.

Before Jack could fire perhaps he had intended Drum
nond struck down his
None Of that, jack "Thc Russian you
IDENTIFY been scratched and the Tartar uppcrmos The
Governor gave a signal, suppose?'
Yes he did, and those have got while stood bab-
bling here feeling sympathy for the old villain That's his
current, eh'
Hes not to blame said Drummond Its fault
trcy The first thing to have done that boat
And everything worked SO beautifully moaned Jack up
this point and mistake it. We are doomed, Alan"
1T isn't 50 bad that, Jack" said the Engshman calmly
Should those reach the safely doubt will
Why hang all, cried Jack, "they dislodge
All they've got to do stand off and They
not compelled to fire gun O
They'll have to starve their first It's likely
we're going to go hungry and feed prisoners
oh, don't mind little thing like Russians They
send help they may Probably will with
in halng distance and find what the troubleis Then
will lie off and wait till everybody dead after that put
Governor and another garrison"
You take too pessmistic Jack. This isn't the
OF the tor to lie off in the Baltic Winter coming
Most OF the harbo Finland will be ccosecn month and
there's no shelter hcreabouts in They'll attack probably
open shell fire for while then attempt land orming
That will be fun for you've good rifles and plenty Of
ammunition
Jack raised his head.
ooh, we're wc-cqippcd" he said "f only have enough
cat
Springng to his feet, detection gone
"Now, my friend, compelled put you into cell Pm
do this but there other open. Where your
arder and What quantity of provisions have in sock
gloomy SMILE added detection Of the Old mans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
"What do you mean by that, Governor 2

What do you by that, Ciovefnor7"
us not SO? Itgoes BY wire, through the Garth
thought you told me that"
Eyes, but don't quite why you feature
case at this particular moment"
wanted to be what have stated is You when
you are gone there will be nobody can ask
al this time the aged Governor holding Jacks hand rather
Imply Drummond showed signs Of impaiencc.
jack he cried at last that conversation may be very inter-
What may happen safe until we'll Out and
not even then Get through with farcws possible
Right you Alan, my boy Well Governor, reluctantly
compelled to bid final goodbye but here's wishing all
The old seemed part him. still chung
Il wanted to tell YOU he said "of another incident
startling coming into this while since that hap
Rf msn Or eight mouths ago As perhaps you know We keep
Yes yes, said Jack impaenty drawing away his hand
Well six eight nontls that boat disappeared, and has
never been heard Of since None prisoners missing
none Of the garrison was missing my three assistants were still
Really How interesting! Never learned the secret, did your
Never but took precautions when got the boat that
i should be better guarded have had two remain
it night and day"
Are your two armed, Governor"
them Come down with and advise them surrender quietly
otherwise from safe the stairway pot them
open boat"
q will go down with you" said Governor, what
"O course they will obey you
Yes they will obey mcf they hear 7 was going to add
ing with instructions to those take telegram which had
written Of emergencies the mainland, any
than half hour ago have not been allowed
the result
The placid put his hand on the Princes shoulder as
besowng bendcton him Drummond who did not
dcrstand the lingo amazed Jack fling off Governors
spring door, open He mounted the stone
bench which gave him view of the \ boat with sails
spread speeding the southwest the westerly Wind
was miles Q away.
.n,n Ne a y Gd ssd Prince round and RS
statue Of detection. and made no sign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

oALI IL The Sunday Times Dispatch:
Xon must find that out ior yourself
Il will not answer any Of your questions
that there IS than 81 Hesty fo yor my
tena and ID rso e g a %
s', turning to Drummond won't my questions
want know WOW a abou c stock Of provisions
ample" q, -,
why? Because have reached the beginning winter as
rock provisional for several months ahead at the
very lowest calculation Now the first thing to dois this
danger lies " &, 80 ~ IL = = e'e'
,; sNov Johnny boy ad brummen4 anxiety the
S Sa 3fseo We
BY sitting in front Of the night and day pick Of
bound to be overpowercd They have presumably plenty pow
der probably some live she'll peards and whanot that make
short work even Of those oaken doors What you propose
Il propose" said Jack Ito fill their crooked stairway with
cement There are bags and bags Of tin the armory"
~ e necessity for this was prevented BY odd circumstance
table telephone bell rang Jack had not noticed this instrument
bolte al,l the stairway door and we can't open IT.
lie hung up the receiver and told his comadc what had hap
One both Of these officers coming down If we get the
officers safely into cell there will be nobody men,
powder I'll turn the electric lamps light
the lantern You be ready the the stairway they
make the slightest resistance"
The two officers down the circular stairway grumbng
the delay to which they had been put Lcrmontof
agc OF the campng Of their heavy boots in the ccong
to shove in the bolts and then followed them, himself
followed by Drunmond, into the Governors Switching
the electric light, he said:
Gentlemen am Prince Lcrmonoff temporary charge of
this The Governor lis under arrest regret
must demand swords although have believe
that they will be handed back within very few after
have completed my Investigations"
The officers much changes
command to anything odd in this OF affairs Icmonto
spoke wi quiet dignity that convincing the Ian
he used that Of the nobility The
their swords without word of protest
= must ask whether you have yet received your
supply Of food"
Ooh, yes, said the officer that nearly month
ago.
rs it stored the military portion the rock
s Dur rations# are packed away in Upstairs"
Il sorry gentlemen that must put nv
mission accomplished If you will write
ratons accustomed receive shall you
supplied Meanwhile, write also order to whomsoeve
trust command the during absence grant
leave to downstairs and ask him to take
soldier is rgidly the quantity vodka"
The officer down the table, the two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27


raons as accustomed to receive shall that you
supplied Meanwhile, also order you
trust command OF the during absence grant
leave downstairs and him that each
soldier is rgdy restricted to the quantity Of
The officer down the table, two
orders The then placed in adjoining without the
thought resistance occurring them They supposed there
changes rather
have the Of the Prince that their would
pora Further investigation showed that there would be danger
Of starvation for months at least.
Next day Jack greatris 81 his neck scaled apex
thesisand as he had thought Of flying, possible signal
ess that attract passing vessel But though he
reached the sharp ridge he that could
there, fhe The wind aoft terrific
and he gazed around him empty
When four days had passed they began to look Russian
relief which they knew would moment the Gov
!. erncrs telegram reached ST. Petersburg
On the fifth day Jack shouted down to Drummond was
standing BY the door
"Thc Russian is coming: heading for u.s. She's in
hurry too, crowdng all steam and eating up the
orpcdo-boat destroyed think it's cruiser It's not the old tub
j came anyway:
Come down, then" answered Alan, "and We"
cry from above interrupted him Jack having first glance
spicd the vessel whose description he Dunond
had turned his eastward staring aghast toward
the sunrise.
Whats the mattcr?" asked Alan.
Natter? esfoed Jack must be sending the whole Rus