davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Unimproved.

$3.50 EACH, sl,soo FOR TWO CORNER OF
43x157 each to alley.
between seth and s7th SITS, 45x125 each s t, to
alley.
s15o-cornss cf 18th av Sc and Division,
vest 'front.' aS srade and
$4,000 for a block Of thirty lots with two
n and soth and 4oth. : -
sl5o S,4s each for tive lots corner of s1st st
ans saSysnt s4te ix s. 'a7sS a7s between oath and
$1oo each, corner Of Morgan and Newton
Yale Realty Co., 2os 4th st S.
800 EACH FOR FIVE FINE LOTS, CATARACT
s425 Tor lot s, block SO, st: Anthony Park
S4o0, lot 8. block 2, Goodrich Park addition
corner 17th av and 81st st.
$500. fine east front corner lot In Crapeau's
addition, one block Plymouth car. -. -
~ .s 53s Security Bank Bldg
THE oHEAPEsT AND MOST :BEAUTTUI
bank frontage and good inside lots from $3.50
ton cali At our oGices cogner ss 4ad I'd aV and and
Lake st, or LA 4th st s. Edmund q. walton
Agency.
SEE THIS IoT--s475, NEXT 70 CORNER,
Portland and 3sth st (facing Portland1. 42x
1ls; only lot left in this end Of block; beau
tiful location for home or good Investment
sired. Title insurance given. Address at once
971O, Journal -l77-- I. - :,
BUY FROM OWNERS DIRECT AND SAVE
agents, commission; If you want a farm,
you will find 1t listed at the Buyers Informa-
tion Bureau. 304 Boston block, Minneapolis.
Get owners. names and addresses; no charges.
On Fifth ay, east front, inside 34th st,
845x12S: city water, gas, stone walk and
trees; this price is good only short time;
don't wait. -tt I'll
9. & O. a15 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
5000 FOR EIGHT LOTS ON GARFIELD Av
at 47th st. g. a. Wheeler. BIB Nicollet Az
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
a SOUTHEAST BARGAIN,

J N6Ar State UnIVetslty. n IEE m y
New S-room house, complete in every re-
spect: location hrst-class being only two
blocks from the river, where there is always
fresh, pure air The house contains bath, gas,
electric gus lighters gas water heater, beau
tiful mantal and Columbia CRATE, built-in side.
board and ieebox tiled vestibule, perfect heat.
ing plant, laundry complete csmented cellar,
throughout, oak finish and floors downstairs;
birch noors and white finish upstairs; balcony
upstairs for airing bedding; large screened
chute from bathroom to laundry; back stairs,
hall seat; east front lot 40x132 trees, walks,
shrubbery, lawn; neighborhood frst-claes. I'm.
mediate possession; $500. Owner, 416 Wal.
nut st SE. ' =, .' ..l.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER g. STORAGE 90. HAs
unequaled facilities for packing, moving, stor.
ing and shipping household goods. See our
elegant new hreproof Storage Warehouse with
separate rooms and compartments. Warehouse
office, 400 n Lake st; main office, 46 So 3D. ct.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
%. has best facilities for handling and stor.
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our speciality. 122 9th ct 8.
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 ON.
cago Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
est possible rates. Write or cali on the Boyd
Transfer 4 Storage Co., 46 So Sd ct,
CAMERoNs TRANSFER AND sToRAoE-
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol.
let. Both phones 1908. Res. phone T. O. 18824.
rooms; packing and shipping. 106 list Az n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CRADLE, ALTAR AND CRAVE
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Adolph Lustgarten and Raset Conner.
Morris Friediander and Rose Whitebeky.
Peter Bogdanick and Rosalia Plonek.
NeIs p, Aasen and Nora Siren. I@,soy
BIRTHS,

BIRTHS.
Mr.. ana Mrs Delmer Baland, 5o1 FourteentA
avenue N boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Dalklander. $3.50 sixa
street N. girl. - -
enue N. boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Shefcfk, 10 Second strDeo
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Husa. sss Thortcu strsss
Sc girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aubort 1boe Lyndsis
avenue N, q boy.
Mr.. aud Mrs JOSEPH Stppel, Maternity hcos
Nj. and Mrs. John Larsen, 1924 Thirteenta
avenue 8. q girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Labelle, 28z7 Penn ~
Mr.. and irs. Fred Larsen. 1895 Poll, sSs1sss
! n Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. conin 27sl Dupoat y.
enue 8, a girl.
DEATHS
Emil B. Dahlquist. $40 z seventeenth strvs&
Mary Robinson, 7A 1 1sixteenth street.
Edith West, City hospital. <
Anenst SellA 1923 Hillside aysnuA
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
OCEAN STEAMERS

THE EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC
High class accommodations on the new exc
press steamers, Empress Of Britain and Em.
press of Ireland, the fastest, largest and finest
steamers between St. Lawrence ports and Eu.
rope; every luxury Of travel and all the com.
Portable appointments are at the disposal Of
the passengers travelling with their steamers.
232 Nicollet av. Minneapolis. MINI.
GOING TO EURoPEi BEFORE ARRANGING
your trip Cunard Line, Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
T. A. JAMESON,
2O5 Andrus Building.

A,6oo-A beautiful home on Girard av N;
new house. ten rooms, oak finish,
combination heat, gas. good barn,
stone walks.
$1,700-Twp corner lots on Nicollet av, In
side Of Lake: must be sold this week
to make this price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
OPTICIANS

EYES EXAMINED; GLASSES 81 AND UP; Ar.
hnciRl eyes; open Saturday evenings Sunday
10 TO II. Ostrem. $40 Nicollet, upstairs.
JOHN J. DOWD. 0PToMETRIsT. AND OPT.
clan. optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

For Ren5-Offices.
FRONT OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT IN BANK
Of Commerce building. Apply to Franklin
Benner, 50s Bank of Commerce building.
FOR RENT-FoR oNE-HALF OR POSSIBLY
less of the ground floor office. 40 LIST st s.
Tabor Realty Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

Q Q Q o o Q 0 o % Q Q
FOR SALE OR RENT-NEW CARPENTER
shop, 741 14th st, building is suitable
for other purposes. See G. G. Cotton, 500
Hennepln av or G. q. Asheworth corner Sth
av s and 18th St.
TO LET-DoWNToWN RESTAURANT DUR.
location. Webster 801 Phoenix.
FOR RENT-sToRAGE AND WAREHOUSE
room On Great Northern track. Waterman
Hunter Co.. b15 1st av NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAN1GO-N1x0OE
wANTED-PARTIEs LEAVING o1TY TO GET
our cut rates household goods to Chicago,
Denver. Spokane Pacific coast terminals and
lowest possible rates write call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., A6 Sd st 8.
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIGHFBT CASH
price for secondhand household goods and
office furniture. 417-419 Washington av 8.
WANTED-A GOOD ROAD ROLLER 70 USE
for track; weight from three to five tons.
International Stock Food Go.
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 LINDAHL 4
Diegre; highest prices paid; 405 Washington
av S. Phone Main 1915 L2.
WANTED-To BUY FOR CASH A TWIN
mills &c ard 25c coin slot machine. Ad-
dress 55S, Journal
WANTED-To BUY 10 SECONDHAND COIN
paying nickel slot machines. Niles A. Brun-
ner Fargo, N. d.
WANTED MsTRUMENTs. HIGH
est prices paid. Max A. Kohen. 927 s. Wash.
OFFICE FIXTURES AND DESKS WANTED
for cash. Advance" &11 Wash 8. T. c. 9so2.
W4NTED-oLD GOLD AND SILVER. REMIT
Bros. 519-521 1st av 9.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Farm Lands.

WE OWN A LARGE TRACT OF AaRrcuL-
tural land In Hettinger Co., N. D.. within
four miles Of the new transcontinental line Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
The Northern Pacific has also just run
survey thru the township. This is one Of
the finest pieces Of land in western North
Dakota. Special excursion Aug. Z. Round
trip rate from all POINTS between Minneapolis
and Fargo, $40. Fargo and west, $6. Low
prices, small cash payment and easy terms.
Write us.
o. w. Kerr Co.,
Huara ntu n,,}11
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

For Rent-Stores.
D o
. $50 I'd Av S, I'd AND Sd FLOORS, FAX
D 30. suitable for light manufacturing, or
. could be easily arranged for roOming-
0 house.
D $40 and IL I'd av s. 42x6o, 1st floor,
0 able rent. Apply
D
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

OUT BY THE DAY on
at home; references. Csu 820s q. q
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
REPORT or LICENSES ISSUED.

correct list OF all
Professional Occupation under the
county from November 1905 to octo
],
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

MT Lawrence Jackson has in the cv
ed home from is the as, M
= sSsine lisa = Lee Miller, 81 !, -.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Training Him.

81 Yeahs tell, Sistah Gladys" "
said a portly colored women. dat
you and yo' husband has done
had fallin' out?"
"Yas'm!" returned the yellow
and somewhat younger matron
whom she addressed. "Mistah
Bowersock and muhse'f has sho'ly
enjoyed words. and | isn't ever
gwine to speak to dat man ag'in
for as much as two whole daysl
Tell yo' how twas, Aunt Miamsy,
We all was uh' spondin' religion,
and he done asparagused de Bah
dists-"
"Well-uh, law suzz. honey!
What dih'unce do dat make ?
None O. yo folks am Babdist-
yo'all's shoutin' Meferdists fun
way back"
"Yas'm, but one O. muh first
husbands cousins married lady
dat had brother dat was Bah
dist befo' day tuck and hung him
for so'thin', | dunnah what-and
| dess told Mistah Bowersock he
couldn't stigmatize none O muh
kinfolks wild impecunity. Aw,
lemme tell yo', Aunt Miasmy. yo'
gotter teach desc yuh men hu.
midity early in de game, or dey'll
git to thinkin' yo's skee,ed of
'em!"-Watson's Magazine.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
DO NOT PATRONIzE WELCHERS.
Some of the Companies that are Re'
ported to Refuse TO Pay Califor-
mia LOSSES.

Under this head for sometime TO
come we shall carry the names OF
those companies that have welched
on their San Francisco losses, and
which have been barred from doing
business in Nevada, the only state
so far that has had the decency to
blacklist the dcfaulters. Colorado
ought to follow their example, but
our insurance Commissioner, Mr..
Rittenhouse for some reason neg
lects to take action:
LIST OF wELCHERs.
London and Lancashire, England.
Transatlantic, Hamburg, Germany
1t is patriotic duty for all per
sons to refuse to patronize those
companies that have repudiated or
scaled their losses in the stricken
sister city. Besides, they will prob
ably make you trouble in case you
sustain loss Which is covered by
one OF their policies. This list will
be added to as fast as Nevada acts.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
it to productive uses in the soil
for the benefit of man.

tor the beneht OF man.
In this production of food by
chemical processes we see the re
volutionizing of industry in many
ways: 1t will mean the reinvest-
ment of capital in food factories
and the distribution of labor
along different lines, displacing
and separating the farmer more
and more from the soil and
through the private ownership Of
such factories by an "Interna
tional Food Manufacturing Trust"
only that quantity of food would
be manufactured which would
produce a profit. More people
would be thrown upon the labor
market, conditions of starvation
among the masses of the people
would prevail while A small quan
tity of food would be produced
by a small number of wage
workers working under the con-
troll of the capitalist class.
Under proper system OF ad
ministration these food factories
would be regulated in production
according to the peoples needs
and not as question OF profit.
The people owning and control
ing these factories would regulate
both production and distribution
among themselves according to
desire; and profit would be elimi-
nated.-John A. Morris, in The
Arena.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
To Build Sanitarium at Delta.

Drs. Smith & Agnew, proprie-
tors of the Red Cross sanitarium,
of San Francisco, and whose build
ings were destroyed in the late
disaster, have moved a portion of
their equipments to Delta with a
view to building sanitarium in
the near future. Until their ar
rangements are completed for
carrying out this enterprise they
will install their equipments in a
private office and will be prepared
to treat all chrome and special
diseases of the eyes and the scien-
tific adjustment of glasses, catarrh,
deafness and ringing noises in
the ears, nervous debility, loss of
vitality and all weakness in the
male and chronic female troubles,
kidney and all urinary disorders,
rheumatism and all blood and
skin diseases, painful affections
of the stomach and liver. Hem
orrhoids and all rectal diseases,
cured without pain or cutting.
Besides their sanitarlum equip
ments they have sixty new vege-
table remedies that we're dis
covered by the Red Cross asso
citation of physicians where they
have been on duty throughout
the world. No ma ter what your
ailment, call and be examined
free of charge. Office in the' re-
sidence of Mrs. Yves. Saunders
South Main ST., Delta.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Professional Appointment.

Doctors Smith & Agnew of the
Sanitarium at Delta will be pro-
fessionally at the Bross house in
Paonia on Saturday, Sept. the
29th fully prepared to treat all
diseases of the ear, nose, throat
and all chronic diseases or weak
ness in any part of the body or
in either sex. Consultation free.
See their regular sanitarium "ad"
in this paper. Will make regular
visits to Paonia.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Here is Your Opportunity.

Take some of your money
which is now making you less
than 10 per cent, and invest in
the best security on earth North
Fork orchard.
l can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for $11 900. New dwelling
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch. 20 acres of
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer so per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro-
duced last year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Easy terms.
]. d. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

using a system by means of which
vanilla can be produced from
artificial vanillin by the chemical
process much more cheaply and
effectively than by the old sys-
tenn. Consequently natural va
nilla is now being driven from the
markets. Vanillin in chemical
constitution is very nearly allied
to the aromatic the distinctive
principle of cloves and allspice.
Flower perfumes, colognes, rose
water, vegetable odors and scents
of medicinal value will soon be
chemically manufactured. Mead
ow sweet has already been largely
compounded and sold.
Again, in the near future, ac-
cording to scientific authorities
science will develop the fact that
nitrogen can be utilized as motive
power to ultimate or quicken the
production of wealth.
Profits from productions have
been largely realized by concen-
trated wealth being enabled to
take hold of new and better
methods of modern manufacture.
According to these modern
methods primary products have
been obtained free of cost, at
least of the cost of market pre-
paration, by being able to utilize
what had previously been wasted.
This is a potent factor in the
wealth of the Astors and the Van
derbilts.
A few years ago petitions to
protect the fish and oyster pro-
ducts Of our country were sent to
the Legislative powers in the hope
that some remedial or protective
law would be passed to relieve
the bays and rivers of the sludge-
acid which was poisonous to the
water animals. Now the sludge
acid products alone pay the cost
of running the oil rehneries.
In the manufacture of Bessemer
steel and its use in buildings and
bridges and railroad beds more
wealth has been added to the
country (Which, however, is pos
sessed by the capitalist class) in
twenty years than the public debt
amounted at the close of the Civil
war.
A recent inventor claims that
he can take two tons OF coal,
eight hundred and sixty-six
pounds of crude oil and make a
profit of thirty dollars or so by
passing them through his furnace,
at the other end having fuel gas
as by-product equal in heating
intensity to fve-eights of the
original material and of greater
utility to many industrial enter
prises.
In the accomplishment of such
scheme every industry of the
world in which fuel is an impor-
tant factor will be revolutionized.
1t means the capture of nitrogen,
which makes up more than three
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Hungry Cheese.

The customer had not been
sitting long at the hospitable
table of certain hotel in Liver
pool when he noticed something
mysterious about his plate of fine
old Stilton and bread
He watched it very closely tor
some time, then, with a look of
awe on his face, called Justify for
the waiter.
waiter" he cried, remove
this cheese"
beg pardon, sir" said the
waiter; can bring you any other
kind?"
"Remove this cheese. ! tell
you"
1--WE have some fine Gorgon-
zola, sir"
"I'll-great Jupiter, man!-if
you don't remove it Immediately
I'll call the police!
Sorry. sir" said the now terri
fed waiter. as there anything
wrong7"
Wrong! wrong! Can't you see
it's eating all my bread r"-Liver-
pool Mercury.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Food Production of the Future.


Prof. Berthelot of Paris, at
dinner given by the Society of
Chemical and Mechanical In
dustries, Paris. some years ago.
spoke of the scientific food of the
future. According to experiment
and investigation he stated that
at the present rate of progress,
in the year 1000 coal, wood, peat,
etc, will be displaced as fuel by
new and most powerful sources
of mechanical energy. He further
asserted that large portion of
our food products would be di-
rectly manufactured through the
advance Of synthetic chemistry,
from the constituent elements,
carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and
nitrogen.
Our milk, eggs and flour will
eventually be made in factories.
Already eggs have have been
manufactured by artificial means.
Alizarin is a compound manu-
factured by chemists, by means of
which great agricultural industry
was destroyed. Alizarin is the
principle of the madder-root from
which was extracted the juices
necessary for dyeing cloth and
different material. The madder-
root was grown to an enormous
extent in Persia, India and the
Levant. From there it spread to
Spain, Holland and the Rhine
provinces. 1t was used very
largely in Continental Europe
and thirty years ago its annual
importation into England was to
the amount of S6.25O,OOO. So, by
the new and synthetic process of
manufacture alizarin has displaced
and supplanted the natural pro-
duct so that the madden fields in
Europe have ceased to exist.
Again, pure indigo as product,
has been manufactured direct
from its elements, and the natural
product will soon give up the
ghost.
Theme and caffeine are obtained
from different sources, yet as tea
and coffee they are chemically
identical in construction. Theo-
tromine is the essential principle
of cocoa; and cocoa has already
been reproduced in the laboratory.
The pure nicotine of the tobacco
has been obtained by Prof. Berthe
lot through the treatment of salo-
mine, a natural glucoside, with
hydrogen. Tobacco is but SO
much vegetable fiber in which
nicotine is largely stored. So, if
all signs fail not. the teaplants,
the coffee shrubs the tobacco plants
and cocoa trees will soon follow
the madder-root into the limbo
of the unreturnlng dead.
Vanilla, with which ice cream
is largely favored, is the product
of the vanilla or tonka bean
Many of our chocolate and con-
fectionery manufactures are now
The newspaper., 1906-09-14
Loans Wanted.

A few good loans wanted on
ranches. improved town property,
ditch stock or collateral notes.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-09-14

bells, they are nice and mighty cheap.
VERNE Z. RAwALT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Moran and Williams

Mr.. Moran rejects the Endorsement of Mr..
Bryan by the Massachusetts democra tic
convention. and reserves the right to sup
port a Massachusetts man for the next
democratic nomination for President 1t
is assumed that he has himself in mind.
The world is suspicious, and selfishness is
too often the rule of conduct. But there
Is another Bay state democrat of emnence
and why forget him? Mr.. Moran may have
his eye on George Fred Williams. who pos
sesses much charm. and -more assurance
Mr.. Williams. 1t is true. is the author of the
resolution committing Massachusetts to Mr..
Bryan. but he is vastly human, and would
probably swap the Nebraskan for himself
Let us wait and see. Mr. Williams is now
helping Mr. Moran. and if the latter lands
he may then turn and help the former
Next to the New York campaign that in
the Bay state is the most surprising and
is provocative of the most varied specula-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

some are out-and-out competitors. A good
deal of criticism is directed against many
of the names on some of these tickets. but
1t should be possible for the average policy
holder by careful reading of the records.
to determine the line of greatest probability
of reform.
II this opportunity Is allowed to pass and
directorates are chosen which pursue the
cid methods and waste the funds of the
insured. and thereby increase the cost Of
insurance Beyond the point Of equity, ehere
will be no one to blame but the public it
self The policyholder has his chance. If
he wastes it by casting his ballot thought
lessly, or at the behest of another. or IL he
gives his proxy inG.fferentlJ to the hrst or
most insistent applicant, he will have no
reasonable grounds for complaint If frauds
are later perpetrated or reckless manage
ment develops. or gross extravaganza APP
pears in the conduct Of the corporations
affairs.
Washington has many thousand holders
of policies in these companies. 1t Is to be
hoped that they are now engaged In
serious consideration of these questions
and preparing themselves to vote intelli-
gently and safely before the polls close.
They should at least be sure to vote. and
not allow the elections to go by default of
their own participation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
The Impulse to jump.

'Leaped from the Brooklyn Bridge and
Lives" was the headline over bit Of daily
news.
The jump Of this man is charged to am
bition-not the ambition to soar. but quite
the reverse. 1t may be that this bridge
jumper has a big bump of conceit which he
feeds and fattens on notoriety. This kind
of a bump is by no means confined to
bridge-jumpers. If 1t were the East river
would be full of men. Even some Washing
ton men might get the habit.
1t is likely that this man was burning
with the lust for fame. But 1t Is also pos
sible that he Is one of those thousands to
whom a great height Is a temptation to
Jump. 1t is probably true that large per-
centage of men, unaccustomed to a dizzy
height. will upon looking into great depth
think of jumping, and here and there are
men weak enough to yield to the tempta
ton. or impulse, or whatever it may be-
Many mysterious deaths from falling
or Suicides" by jumping might be ex-
planned by this impulse that comes to so
many men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
The Life Insurance Elections.

Life insurance policyholders of the COM
panies doing business under the laws of
New York now have the opportunity
wherever they live, to participate fully In
the management OF the affairs Of those or
CARNATIONS. They are entitled to vote for
the directors and through them for the Of
hcers OF the companies. The new statute
of the state of New York is so framed as
to put IT in the power of the great army
of the insured to protect themselves from
the frauds that have been charged and in
part proved against the former managers
of these interests
The polls for the depositing of the ballots
of policyholders will remain open until
some time in December. There is no
urgency about the matter. Every policy
holder has a chance to inform himself
fully regarding the issues involved and the
records of the men who have been proposed
for directorships. Presumably every one
now Is aware OF the nature of the charges
brought against the old homogeneous 1t
is the personal duty of every one to read.
as far as possible. all the testimony that
was taken by the New York state investi-
eating committee.
The surest way to avoid a repetition of
the old blunders and frauds which have
seriously shaken public faith in life In
surance methods is for every policy holder
10 study the case carefully and decide de-
hberately. but In season, which of the men
now IN nomination for directorships most
surely stand for honesty of management.
There are In most cases rival tickets In the
neio- some OF these are fusion tickets.