davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-07
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Farm land in Minnesota: 75 miles from Min.
neapol1s; to 10 miles from good railroad
towns. Some Of these tracts are we'll covered
with hardwood timber and others are brush
prairie: Soil rich heavy loan on clay sub.
soil. This Is snap. Come and 20 with us
Daily excursions. Total expense will not ex.
ceed IS.
How Is This?
160 acres, good farm land, In: Washburn
county, Wis; 20 acres under cultivation bal.
ance timber and brush prairie Soil rich
productive. clay loan. District we'll settled
seven miles from good town; a good house
barn. etc.; price $40 per acre.
Homestead Land Co.
BOZ Nicollet Az. Minneapolis. MINI.
= SUNSET COLONIES - IRRI
gated land on easy. terms. New model city in
land; write for illustrated literature; com
try. Tracts Of 8, 10. 20. 40 acres or more, of
level land with abundant water for irriga-
ton. Suitable for alfalfa aud fruit growing.
Peaches, grapes, figs. pears English walnuts,
etc, pay big profits. Dairying, poultry and
livestock always pay. We have subdivfded
1000 acres of this splendid land. We are
building our own town, which will have every
modern convenience. Two railroads. good
schools, churches. electric light, etc. Fine
trees. Near Feather River, a beautiful
stream: Good fishing and hunting. Write for
free illustrated pamphlet. Mention this paper.
Sutter Irrigated Farms Co., HOO Post st,
San Francisco, Cal. Agents wanted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-07
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.

CAO1CE BUILDING LOTS.
S5Oo-Midway, oO1162, l block from Univer-
sity; sewer; SC fare; easy terms; IT, cheap
$20O-43d st and Stevens av. high, east front,
near car; SC fare; $50 down, $40 monthly
"Morningside.' at west city limits, has beau
tiful acre and halfacre lots, high best soil
DC fare: 40 tracts already sold; some fine
sites left; easy terms; call for plat.
S025-Snap--Near Lyndale s and Seth ST. beau
tiful lot. water, gas; don't delay.
Reeves South Shore Park on Lake Harriet has
splendid building sites with fine views trees:
low prices; easy terms: plats on request
2o-acre tract. 5Sth st near Minnehaha line, 10.
room house. barn trees, high, level 'ripe to
plat would divide.
IA acres near Lake Harriet for suburban homes:
trees. on county road; price $3.50 per; easy
terms.
Chas I. Fuller,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-07

Q GO ooo % o 0 0 o
o $400 EACH, LYNDALE Av N, BE. q
0 tween 10th and 3oth; 4ox124; easy o
o terms. n
0 SA2o,Lot on 9Th av N. between Logan o
o and Elwood, 45x137 q
o s5o0-o1x125, corner Goth av N and New o
o ton. n
o s50o--eox125, corner 10Th av N and o
o Oliver; sewer, water and sidewalks in. o
o $5o0-Lot, corner Irving av N and 10, o
o east front, s0x140; all street improve o
o ments. =
o Minneapolis Trust Co. q
o Hennepn and 4th at. O
o o o 0 0 o o O q
o + The P1NlsT les Eors IN 99 THS S,Ty SSoe {
$40 EACH. :
Located one.half mile from goth av N {
car line. near Logan and a6th avs N, over {
looking the city lie very we'll, fine shade {
trees; size 4ox127 feet each. Near good {
school: car line will be extended this {
winter to within three blocks. Easy {
terms. IS cash. SIS per month, per cent {
interest. Call at office for plats. {
Thorpe Bros. 200 Andrus Bldg {
o o o o o O
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-07
J LOANS AND cHATTELs.

oHATrEL LoANs-LoANs MADE ON HOUSE,
hold goods, warehouse receipts, etc., without
removal, at 2 per cent per month. 1904
5 Guaranty Bldg sS5s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-07

o o
MORTGAGES q
We own and offer for sale first mort O
gage loans on improved city and farm q
property In amounts $500 and up at 5h q
per cent and per cent. We collect in O
'terest without charge, see that the taxes T., O
are paid and insurance is kept up o
Minneapolis Trust Company, q
Hennepn and 4th st. o
v o . o o o o o o o
LOT BARGAINs-Sss5, on 10TH Av s, NEAR
32d. walk and water. close to Lake st car
33d; Oakland av s. large corner inside sSd,
make offer around 81 200, it's cheap; SOLO
Dupont av N close to Sth av, east front ali
street improvements: Slips. Humboldt av s.,
close to Franklin, nelghborhood very best
Perc1val. SOC Guaranty building
y FEW LEFT. . o % Q Q
500 each--lots on 2eth av between O
8stI and S9th. 40x12s each; easy terms O
800 each--24th SE between Tai O
madge ana Como 40x128 each; east front. 0
Minneapolis Trust Company O
Hennepin and 4th st. o
% G o % o o o o
Is LOTS NEAR NEW BRIGHTON: ONLY
$lO each, clear of incumbrance; s east front
lots in Cataract addition. 99th avenue and
Coifax, at $50 each; 2 hne lots in Crapeau's 8
addition. one block to Plymouth car: $500
each $40 monthly. John L. Smith has g.
cnrlty Bank Building, =
CHEAP ACRES = $4,000 TAKES 20 FINE
acres north Camden place, car line 2h miIes
al cultivated good land, easy terms: 81. 2oS'
10 acres south Of city, 21h miles Nicol,et cer
aH cultivated, fine piece. Perciyal sni
Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-07

WRITE TO SMITH sTIMMEL. CAssELTON,
NJ D., for prices on improved Red River Val,
ley farms. Many 1andseekers never see the
Red river valley. 1t is the cream Of the
northwest. Casselton is in the heart of it.
Delightful climate; splendid churches,
schools, rural telephone and rural free de-
livery. The Land is the richest and cheap
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Oklahoma and Indian Territory
were admitted to statehood under the
name Of Oklahoma, last week, con-
gress passing the bill, March 8.
More than 1900 coal miners were
entomned and killed by an explosion
of fire damp in the great coal mines
of Courrieres in northern France,
March 10. OF nearly 1000 miners
who decended into the pits to work
in the morning, only 900 were res
cued.
In fierce battle with Moros ia
the southern Philippines, March 8,
Gen. Wood indicted severe loss upon
the fanatical natives. Six hundred
of the predatory natives took post 10
the crater OF an old volcano called
Mt. Dajo near Jolo. The mountain
Is 2100 feet high and has very pre-.
cipitous sides. The troops scaled the
peak and all the defenders died fight.
ing. The troops lost Is killed and
50 wounded
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
AthOl

Rev. Frank Spaulding Of Spokane
has purchased the Mellen ranch, one
and one half miles west of town.
l. L. Quarles has commenced con-
struction Of building which will be
used as restaurant and lodging
house.
The Pend d'Oreille electric line sur
veyors are now camped near Sterling
mill, about four miles east of town.
Mrs. Clifford, daughter OF r. N.
Crandall, has arrived from New Zea
land.
Revival services in the Methodist
church closed Saturday night. Rev.
Mr.. Martin, the pastor, was assisted
by Rev. Messrs. OrtUu and Spaulding
of Spokane and Hoskins of Standpoint.
The meetings we're successful.
The Athol Lumber company is
drilling for water. The we'll is now
down about 100 feet. II water can
be reached at a reasonable depth it
will mean lnuch to the value of pro-
perty in this town, water now being
conveyed in tanks from mountain
springs several miles distant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
Torture RY SavaYeS.

"Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the Phil
ippines subject their captives, re-
minds me of the intense suffering I
endured for three months from in :
flammation of the Kidneys" says w.
M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me, "Noth-
ing helped me until l tried Electric
Bitters, three bottles Of which com
pletely cured me-" Cures Liver Com
plaint, Dyspepsia, Blood disorders
and Malaria; and restores the weak
and nervous to robust health. Guar.
anteed and for sale by Dr.. F. Wenz,
druggist, Price soc. .z
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
Occur d'Alene.

There are now seven cases Of diph
liberia in Occur d'Alene.
The school board is considering
plans for new five room schoolhoust
to be erected in the northern part o
town.
Considerable relief is felt among
settlers, particularly in the st. Mariei
district, since Register r.. N. Dunn
announced his policy to protect bona
fide settlers from unjust litigation
through the land office.
Paul Furlott is suffering from
blood poisoning, following scratch
by file.
1t is believed some of the new cases
OF dlphtheria were caused by spread
ing infection in milk furnished to a
number of people by u woman whose
child is Ill with the disease.
During the gale, Saturday a play
house built by some boys on Coeur
d'Alcne street was burned. No other
damage was done.
The lake has been extremely rough
owing t. the gale, the swells rising
six to eight feet. A passenger on the
steamer Spokane was nearly blown
overheard, deck hand catching him
by the nap Of the neck in time to
save him.
Sunday night was the coldest of
the winter the thermometer regis
tering degrees lower.
There is an effort being made to
establish a race track here.
There is almost wood famine here
caused by the cold snap.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
Standpoint

Justice Walters has decided that a
foreign corporation which institutes
case in a justice court can do So
without having to enter into an un-
dertaking for security for costs. The
law, he has decided, is applicable
only to district courts.
The telephone line of the Spokane
International railway was completed
last week from the Canadian boun-
dairy to Standpoint. This line is
about go miles long and will, after
the road is in running order, be made
a telegraph line. The company will
place instruments Ia each town the
road touches.
The saw mill, at point near Wren
coe, which will saw the timbers for
the Corbin road, will be completed
this week and saving will commence.
The lake steamer Eagle, while tied
at the dock Saturday afternoon, was
filled with water by the high ''whlte-
caps" and the stern sank to the
ground. Fortunately the water is
not very deep where it was tied, or
the damage would have been great.
Sunday afternoon and Monday, men
have been pumping water out of her
hold. The ice around the boat made
1t difficult for,the men to accomplish
much.
Standpoint hasheen in the throes
of severe windstorn. A gale. ac-
companied by cold, has done lots of
damage. Awnings were blown to
shreds and windows broken. The
$500 plate glass window In the Nor
thern Mercantile Co. store, which
has been cracked for several weeks,
| went out with a crash. A large pane
in the store room formerly occupied
by Sweet, the jeweler, also was brok.
en-. The mercury dropped to 2 be.
low zero and many water pipes were
| frozen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
Post Falls.

- y 8 sM H
j. r. VOlkel has severed his con
nections with the Cable Milling Co.
and Will engage In business for him
self. He has rented the Manor build
ing near the electric line depot ant
will put in stock Of general mer
chandise. ~. !.
Sometime in the near future M. E
Jerman, the postmaster of this place
will move the postofiice from where
1t is now located into the Seyforth
building on Railroad street.
Mr.. Clay Porter, deputy organizer
Of the I. .. O. +. was down from
Occur d'Alene and perfected arrange
ments for the organization of a lodge
at this place. The lodge will be or
ganized about the llth Of April. 1t
Is expected large number will be
initiated at that time.
L. T. Dittemore will build an ad-
dition to his building on Spokane
street sometime in the near future.
The addition will be 12X20 feet.
The McGoldrick Lumber Co., is en-
gagged in driving several million feet
Of logs down the river. The Wash
ingt0n Water Power Co.'S boom broke
last week which let several hundred
logs float down against the third
channel bridge. A crew of men got
the logs away, however, before any
damage was done.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
Home-seekers. Excurs,on Rates.

The Northern Pacific Railway will
sell round trip homeseekers' excursion
tickets on rates and conditions as fol-
lows: s
From st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du.
luth, Superior, Washburn and Ash
land, to points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British Col
umbla, Feb. 6 and 20; March 6 and
20; April>3 and II; May and Is;
June 5 and 10; Sept. and Is; Oct.
and l6; Nov. 6 and 20, 1906, for one
lowest normal first class fare, plus 50,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
A Scientific Wonder

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve scien-
tiflc wonder. It cured f. r.. Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons Of Husband
ry, Waynesboro, Pa, of a distressing
case Of Piles. It heals the worst
Burns, Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts,
Wounds, Chllblains and Salt Rheum.
Only 25c at DR.. +. Wenz, drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
Doctors Are Pusslea.

DOCeoTN arc Huk1IoO.
The remarkable recovery of Ken
meth McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-, is
the subject Of much interest to the
medical fraternity and wide circle
of friends. He says OF his case: ..Ow-
ing to severe inflammation of the
Throat and congestion of the Lungs,
three doctors gave me up to die. when
as last resort, was induced to try
DR., Kings New Discovery and 1 am
happy to say, 1t saved thy life.' Cures
the worst Coughs and Colds, Bron-
chitis, Tohsilitis, Weak Lungs,
Hoarseness and LaGHppe. Guaran-
teed. For sale at DR.. +. Wenz, drug
store. soc and $l.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
STATE and COUNTY news.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

Efforts to find the body of Ed
Schreib who was drowned in the
Clarksfork river few weeks ago,
have proven futile thus far.
+. b. Hewitt of Standpoint has re.
reived patent for brush attach
ment for rotary clay screen to be
used in brick yards.
A fire at RGsS station on the eec :
trio line one day this week caused the
total loss Of barn belonging to
James Harland and a pumping tank
and tools, total loss $500.
A fire at the Rimrock sawmill re-
Gently destroyed the boarding house
and furniture. total loss $1,000, no
insurance.
The supreme court has decreed that
former Sheriff Peter A. Steers of
Bingham county must serve a term of
two and half years for embezzle-
ment in failing to turn over $500
collected as saloon license.
There is strong agitation in south
ern Idaho looking to the removal of
the agricultural department of the
state university from Moscow to
some city in the south. Citizens of
Of Moscow are said to worried over
the matter.
Governor Frank r. Gooding has
issued a proclamation quarantsning
the sheep of every adjoining state
from enterting the state of Idaho,
unless the owners CAT show certifi-
cate from the inspectors of the Unit
ed States bureau of animal industry.
showing the sheep have been dipped
under federal supervision.
Nez Perce, county has paid Sho-
shone county $50, 655. 80. the amount
that was due as the result Of the
annexation scheme. The payment
was ia warrants drawing per cent
interest annually. If these warrants
can be sold at par the amount can be
turned into the county treasury and
the entire floating debt of Shoshone
wiped out.
A number of civil service examina-
tions are scheduled to be held in
Boise during the latter part of March.
The qualifications call for men en-
gagged in all walks of life, the salaries
ranging from $50 to $l25 per month
at the start. Nearly all the appoint
ments from the examinations are to
be for positions in Washington, al
though there is one examination for
a place in the Philippines, and anoth-
er for the Panama canal zone.
On Monday the supreme court
ruled that Moyer, Haywood and Pet
tibone and others, indicted for the
murder of Frank Steunenberg at
Caldwell, must stand trial for the
crime. The supreme court also de-
MED the application for a writ of
habeas corpus in the cases of those
men and remanded them to the Gus
/
tody of Sheriff Jasper Nichols of
Canyon county. The request of the
prisoners to be removed from the
penitentiary Jail at Caldwell was
granted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy of the race, Con.
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis,
To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They perfect
ly regulate these organs, without pain
or discomfort. 25c at Dr. 4. Wenz,
druggist.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMA QUIN-
me Tablets. Druggists refund
money if 1t fails to cure. E.. W..
Groves signature IL Vu each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

water to food the hive and the flies will be
drowned quickly.
When they are quite dead they are spread out
in the and thoroughly dried. Be sure they
are dead for sunshine will resuscitate a fly
with spark of life in it and although it may be
funny to an onlooker to see a few thousand cap
tured and apparently dead flies suddenly arise
and wing away it is not so much of joke to the
fellow who has spent hours in catching them.
When they are thoroughly dried they are pack
ed in wooden boxes or crates with wooden parti-
tions, About half pound of flies fills layer.
If more are packed in their own weight is apt to
crush them.
In Brazil the natives use small nets to catch
the flies and they throw them in wooden box
where heavy incense is burning. This suffo-
Gates them and prevents the necessity of drying
them.
Brazil is the happy hunting ground of the fly
catcher for with his nets he can scoop several
bushels day off the Amazon River
Even the big Brazilian fly is light in weight
and it takes full season, working steadily eight
hours day, to capture ton of flies. They av-
erage about Is pounds to the bushel and one
ton fills good sized room.
Shipments must be made soon after the flies
are caught and precaution must be taken to keep
them from getting damp as they more valua-
BILE when perfectly dry and brittle, being easily
pounded into powder when in this condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

At this rate ton of flies, counting 2000
pounds to the ton, would bring the catcher $1,000.
Estimating the cost of expectation and Grating
at about 20 cents per pound there would still be
profit of $600-a pretty good summers pastime
A little care must be exercised in catching the
flies not to crush them. The best way is to form
a wire cage with the openings large enough for
the flies to slip through without injury. Line this
with something palatable to the little winged
creatures and when the cage becomes lplzzing
hive cover it with a metal screen with a hole
in the top and put the entire cage in a bucket
of water The whole in the top will allow the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

"Oh, pray find some more if you can" She
turned round slowly in front of me, and was
compelled to confess that her skirt seemed inno-
cent of pockets.
Cor they might be in my gloves" She drew
them off, and threw them on to the table for my
inspection. Would you like me to take off my
shoes?'
| discaimed any such desire, and she put on
her coat and gloves again.
For an instant there was silence. She appeared
to be screwing up her courage to something
Then she spoke.
"Will you please take me-" she said with de
termination, "to the nearest pawn-shop at once?"
| gasped. 'The nearest WHAT"
wn-shop-P-A-W-N, pawn; SHOP shop
For all her defiance, I noticed that her lip
trembled and realized that she was badly scared
at the thought of wnat she was going to do
also realized that | had been badly sold. If
she was going to get rid of some trinket or other
in order to pay me back-oh, most decidedly
had been an ass and brute into the bargain.
II don't know of one" | said weakly.
She was unmoved. "1hen We'll go and look
for ONE she said.
We left the station in silence, and presently
found what she wanted. She looked at me lit
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08

+ [ produced pocket-handkerchef, and silently
busted the table. She looked at me, and her
eyes CLEANED insultingly.
Are your hands clean?" she demanded
| was stung past endurance. l. Gordon Bart
tle-W Westinghouse, to be asked by girl who stole
postal orders whether my hands were clean!
Clean from theft, at least" | retorted.
She drew sharp breath. "You are the most
insufferably hateful person l ever met" she said
bitterly.
You did steal my postal order" repeated
with dogged insistence
oh, yes, took it," she conceded impatiently
But you have never even attempted to find out
why"
This was new idea, and rather startling. But
decided it was merely another ruse. and re-
mained warily watchful. Still--if l should have
been making fool of myself somehow? I tried
to dismiss the idea.
You never attempted to tell me-" I argued.
and picked up the coat, carefully searching the
minute pockets.
.'Are you satisfied now" she demanded haucht.
lily. that someone has stolen the purse and pos
tai order?"
II am satisfied that they are not in these
pockets" / returned guardedly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-08
HER

$50 am I. ."
She looked startled '1 could speak to that po.
lceman about your-intrusion," she said threat.
eninely
"Of course" I replied amicably "And I could
speak to him about my postal order"
"He Wouldn't believe you"
"He would when it was found in your pocket"
She gasped, and climbed the stairs Of the ON.
nibus. / followed
Now ! said persuasively as we started, and
the rattle OF the wheels prevented our converse.
tion from being heard, won't you be sensible,
and give me back my postal order? ] saw you
take IT, you know, it's no good denying it.
It's in your left-hand coat.pocket. I don't want
to Judge you; it may have been a momentary
temptations; anyway, il you will give it me back
quietly now I will leave you at once. | don't
want to prosecute"
Prosecute" Her eyes grew big and fright
ened and she looked at me in horror.
| shrugged my shoulders. Really, she was un.
reasonable. Was she relying on my being dis
armed by her prettiness?
"I have told you I don't want to- | said;
"but"-I spoke with frmness-"I insist upon
having that postal order"
She looked round despairingly, apparently seek.
ing way of escape Naturally she had to give
up the idea. Her hand travelled slowly to her
pocket.
"0f course I was-going to return the money
to you,' she said in low voice.
| smiled; I really could not help it. Thanks"
said ironically II should prefer it now Left.
hand pocket
She turned to me with dignity. ct look.
ing for my pocket-handkerchief" she said
/ getting annoyed "Very WELL" l said
severely; eff that postal order hasn't been trans
ferred from your pocket to mine before we get
To-"
Fares, please"
"St. Pancras," said with meaning, and hand
ed the man twopence.
She sought mechanically for her purse-in the
left-hand pocket.
"0h" she said, with startled gasp.
whats the matter? | asked.
"My purse has gone" she cried.
I merely looked at her; 1 could not tr,'st my
self to speak.
"A penny for the lady l said, and handed it
to the man, He went on.
"Im very sorry" she fatered.
| was silent.
She looked at me timdly. "It was good of you
10 pay for me-" she added.
I hardened my heart against her wiles, and
smiled disagreeably. "Pray don't thank me-"
aid. "If I hadn't paid, you would have been
urned out-and l want my postal order"
She made a gesture of hopelessness.
Don't you understand" she cried cts gone
-gone-gonel So has my purse
Really" I remarked Chow curious
She flushed crimson "You don't believe me.
1h what can l do?'
"St. Pancras," I said, getting up; please fol.
ow me-"
led the way to the general waiting-room By
rood luck it was empty.
'Now" I said, "if you really want me to be-
ieve that that postal order has gone am afraid
here is no other way but letting me search your
pockets"
"Let you touch me?" She drew away "Never!"
81 have no desire to touch you" I said coldy
You can take your coat off and put it on the
able"
With disdainful grace she began to unfasten
he absurd little buttons. It charming pale.
yrey coat, and the lining was white silk.
"The table will be dirty" she said. "Do you
want my coat to be runed?"