davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

III
REAL llcIA:11 ZOE ..oes> sALE
Farm Lands.
Continued.
"a aNAP IN CANADA LANp--B1a H4CMIJ1uE
Ss per acrei SS cash and ays peEmeAts; nssd
Iowa. G.
TOR sALE-s0-AMl ulPn0v1D FAM Al
miles to Minneapolis, price 1900; easy tsrms.
Chas. Mclraw, .Aaoka, Niun.. Route No, 3.
Il, 900 ACRES FINN TARNNa LAND n
southwestern Aanitobel 8.oo0 near WsyeuEn.
No9ts . Dsto R, 3. ~ q, lis i Rssos. elds:
TARK Ann RANCH LANDS GREAT BA1-
gains In Kansas, Nebrsak. and Colorado; 10
bsps j. 2. &. 800 T. e.. s omah. .i Nsb.
HoMESTE4Da AND TIMBER MaAnMS m
Washington, good soil. abundance spring wa
ter, fns CLIMATE. hunting and fishing. Par
3. Si--FARMs FOB q.
| write Or call and get information how TO buy
Z farm on s. per wseks new plan Preston
SECTION CHoICE AaR1cULTURAL Land.
ASs sss. Cd ar.si B. ps.s ~ s: Sn ssy
50, 600 ACRES FINE TARNMa LAND IN
stark and Dunn counties. n. D.; your choice
I Tor rs per acre. Y. ~. sC.s 110 h1nOA DIO4
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND-WANT A FEW
| good quarters at Sc to 80 IN aoref must b
bargains. Give legal numbers. S6e, Journal.
TEN ACRES FINE IMPROVED LAND, ToUR.
room house, three miles south Lake Harriet,
for sale or rent. Webster, Sol Phoenix.
1900 ACRES FINEST WISCONSIN LAND
| close to railroads and good towns. ~ whole
| at $2.6Os George Ripley, Duluth, Mimi
INFORMATION FREE-CANADIAN LAND6
! 4. r, stoner, Canadian governments agent. -
/ Temple Court Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR sALE-BEsT IMPROVED FARM n
! Northwestern Iowa. Easy terms No trades
| 3 c.. D. Muxen. Hawarden, Iowa.
l WRITE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LA1r
Co., Chicago. Thoy viii tell you all about It
/ 7 CAN SELL YOUR FARM SEND DEsORIP
ton. Shepard, Bank Of Commerce building:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
COWS, DOCS, POULTRY

81 COWS, DOGS, POULTRY
SSS>~~~sT~H~~~S~~~~c-~
EGGS FOR HAToHlNG - CORNISH AND
White Indians, Golden Sebright bantams,
I 3. G. Rhode Island Reds, S1.50 to g sitting;
choice stock for sale; first prize White In
dian cock, at st. Paul, 1905; third prize Cor
nish Indian cockerei. Minneapolis, 1905; first
prize BLACK Cochen pullet, at Minneapolis,
1905; hne s. s. Hamburg pullet; choice pen
Of Single Comb Brown Leghorns and some
common hens; trade stock OF, eggs for good
bcnecutter, or viii buy. 3. n. Williams, S640
T Lyndale av s.
FOR SALE, REGISTERED ENGLWH LLEWEI-
Ign puppies, weeks old, very nicely marked;
S16 and $25 each. Address o. p. r. Smith,
BOO Columbus nv, city.
BULL TERRIER, FINELY BRED, DARK
brindle, II months old, splendid watchdog,
house Pct, $685.. d. ]. Wetzel. Monticello,
Mimi. ~
FOR sALtr-FREsH COW, TRIBUTARIES
jersey; years old; giving 10 quarts; heifer
sETTlNGs WHITE WYANDOTTE, FINE
| strain also Pekin duck eggs. $40 18th ay s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
For Rent-M iscell aneous.

wANTED-PARTY TO RENT BOWLING
alley and restaurant building combined. Fo
terms and particulars call on or write m
Geonsr, Clear. Lake, MINI.
FOR RENT-LUNCH COUNTER. APPLY n
Northwestern Bottling Co. 251 Hennepin av
BARRIER SHOP AND ONE CHAIR. % PEI
week. 237 10th Az s. -t& I#ae,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

F0R 61LFIe-ACRE POULTRY AND DAIRY
Farm, Good Improvements. @. y. NuxeR,
HAwarden. Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

THE GARDEN SPOT OF MINNESOTA
Don't fail to get home In Kanabec county,
In the land Of the big red clover; richest and
most fertile soil in the state; located within
10 miles Of the four big northwest cities;
prices range from $40 to $50 per acre; 50 per
yields small grains root crops, eto Greatest
clover and timothy land under the sun. Great
stock and dairy country.
Own your own home.s Be independent. Write
or call for maps and descriptive matter.
L. A, Howard, 5O2 Oneida Block, Minneapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Burned to Death.

The Greenwood Democrat of last week says: "On last Thursday Mrs
 Jeff Webb, living near Bloomer, was cut hunting hen nests in a sage patch near her residence, and while there thought she would burn the grass off to prevent the hens from hiding their nests. So she set fire to the grass and as the wind was blowing strongly she was enveloped in the flames be- fore she could get away and horribly burned. Her husband came to her rescue as quickly as possible, but too late to save her. She lived only a short time after the accident
 Mrs Webb was about 50 years of age and raised within half mile of the place where she died She was Miss Berry before her marriage to Mir. Webb. Our informant tells us she was a woman liked by erybody for her good deeds and pleasant na ture, and that besides her husband she leaves several children 10 mourn her death. The neighbOrhood ana surrounding country deeply sympa t.lize with the 3bereavo1 relatives and deplore the horrible accident that ho- fell this good woman'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
CLARKE SPEAKS
Arkansas Senator Says Pending Bill
 Not What Is Wanted

Washin@ton Aptil 30-Tho senate will begin voting OH the amendments tu the railway rate hiil Friday. May | An agreement to that effect was reached today. but fl proved impos sible to so extend the undcrstandiu as t0 haveit include the fixing of q date for taking q final vote on the bill as whole. MT. Tillman first pro posed q final vote on May 2 and Mf objection. His opposition WAS sun cient, however. 10 tfustrdte the de sign. and the next most feasible course, the disposition of amend ments, was decided upon The "cu cral impression among senators is that tte tIndl vote will be reached within q week from the time of th, beginning of the consideration of amendments
 Most of the time of the senat" to- tay was devoted to listening to speech hv Nh Clarke of Arkansae. i which ho criticised the pending rate bill as intellectual to remedy tb' istins conditions.
 The honsc bill anpropriatine $170.. G00 for the emergency needs of he navy department at Mare Island and for the postal service at San Fran cisco made necessary by the recent earthquake was passed by the senate hon if convened today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
She Has PCS Descendants.

There was in Cotter Monday, this week. a lady who lives seven miles nostheast Of town, Mrs Minerva White. who is t,a mother of four teen children, and has 191 grandchildren. great grandchildren and great. great grand children, all living. She was born March IS, ISIS and is now eishty-eight years old Note the singular combination of the 1Ss in the birth and date. Mrs. White was in town with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Geo Anelin She has lived in the country on a farm al! her life is an intelligent, active old lady and would pass readi ly for sixty years old. On her visit to Cotter she, for the first time in her life, saw train, to her a most interesting sight-Cotter Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
RemmeI in
 Washington

Washington, April 29.-Judge Rose, United States delegate to the second Hague conference, and Ii. L. Rem me3l, Republican national committee man for Arkansas, arrived tonight from Little Rock Mr. Remmell was recently appointed United States mar shal for the Eastern district of Ar kansas, but the senate has withheld confirmation pending an Investigation ct charges. Mr. Remmell has been al umpire of patronage in his state, having secured the appointment of many persons to federal offices, He is lamenting the irony of fate that has held up his own confirmation, and is here to try to straighten matters out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
North Arkansas Wants 9rundidae

There is a disposition in some quarters to run J. H. R@rry agains' J P Clarke twe yrars henca The people of Arkansas have just declar- eG they no longer want Berry He should retire to private life and let some other friend of lis go after Ctarke The people of Marion co'mtv want BruntI,,&e Brundd.e has been an idol With the people ot Marion county, and ho welI'd sweep il hy twice the majority tIat Gov. Davis had in the last primary. The Eche has eE@f heen tho friend of Senator PHr14, and there is no doubt that he is the srandest figure in Arkansas today B7lt the people of Arkansas feel than ft is ti=ne fo him to give way to yeln2er men. Give us B;an. didge.-Yellvil1e Echo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
A PROMINENT EDUCATOR
Declares Vinol Is the Best Cod Liver
 Oil Preparation.

There has been d good GCaf of dis cassiOn ill Pine Bluff regarding the merits of cod liver oil preparations, and whether CT not cod liVel oil and omHisions that upset lie stomach have any medicinal virtue therefore. the following letter from NJ. \ Cassi- dy, superintendent of sc'ools, Lexin.r ten. Ky, will be read with interest
 '.I am pleased 10 state that after having uscG and tested the different cod liver oil preparations on the mar ket, ] find Ninol 10 be far superior to them all. It is palatable and pleasant to the taste. in fact, the oily, fishy taste of cod liver oil is done away with entirely, and the curative and strengthening properties of Vinol are truly remarkable.
 ''Vinoi built up my system, strength. ened my nerves and made a new man Of me and l heartily endorse it as the most efficacious and agreeable cod liy CT oil preparation on the market
 Our local druggist, MT. A. G. Bedell. when asked his opinion i'll regard to Ninol, replied, We firmly believe Vinoi to be the best preparation of cod liver oil, therefore, the greatest strenoth-creatO and health-restorer known to medicine today. We have never sold anything in our store equal to Vino] to build up the system, strengthen the nerves, cure indiSes- ton. chronic coughs, colds, brOnchi- tis and incipient consumption, or to make growing children robust and give strength and vigor to the aged, and tG make the weak strong and the sick well.
 It is for this reason that we offer to give back the money in every case where it fails" A. G. BedeH, drug gist,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Berries Rushed North.

Berry shipments from the south have started, and Thursday the Iron Mountain handled a full train from Texarkana to St Louis, 490 miles, in this fast freight is twenty-three hours but an entire hour was cut from it Thursday. The movement is expect ed to be heavy by Sunday and Mon day of this week. The crop is said to bt a large one, and the berries are of 6 fine quality.-Newport News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Improvements
 On Third

A large force of woriimen is still engaged along West Th'rsl avenHe. improving that drainage and the Get ton Belt readhed. The street is being given 8 much better and more ser viceable appearance.
 Third avenue is destined to be one of the most important wholesale dis tricts in the city, and several new en terrrises are already under contem- plation for tho street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Rice Mill for Arkansas.

For some weeks the leading citizens Of Hazen have been quietly perfect ing arrangements to erect a rice mill there The principal promoters of the plan held a special meeting for the final arrangements. Dr. Malcom Di!ls of Louisville, Ky, was present and presented some important points touching on the rice business. The company will be incorporated under the laws Of the state with a capital oI s775.06o, and do a general rice mill ine business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
New Cooling Tower

The ice and coal company has just completed it's new cooling tower at the plant on Third and Walnut, and it has already been put into service.
 It was hoped that this tower would dc away with the steam escape on Main street, near Third; but the steam was still arising from the drain Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
SCHOOL BOARD
 QuARANTINEs
Quarantines Against Prof. Ham,
 n1ond

At meeting of the school board Monday afternoon, d resolution was hdopted, quarantining Prof. Hammond from the schools for a period of ten [lays. Prof. Hammond is the gentle han who has been ill at the home bt Mrs Custer, on West Fifth ave I,ue, who was declared by several Of the physicians of the city and the
 chancery court to be suffering with but the school board was lot willing to accept this diagnosis, evidently thinking that where there was any doubt the public should be given the benefit of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
EAST END NOTES.

' + = 1 T. & + + + + + !. + !
 MT. V. B. Dunkum left yesterday for Jonesboro on business for the Cotton Belt.
 Rev. A. H. Matthews has resigned his position at the Cotton Belt and left last night for his home at Evans vile, Ind
 Engine 1s2 has been repaired in the Cotton Bet roundhonse, and is ready for road service.
 Two new machines have been re- ceived at the Cotton Belt for tue mill "a boring machine and pand saw Filling is being driven for inc cree ton of self-supporting smokestack for the new power house.
 Mir S. l.. Payne returned from New Orleans Sunday.
 Work is being done on th2 nassen- ger switch. connecting the Cotton Belt with the Iron Mountain tracks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Summer Time

The good old summer days have arrived at last, and the people of Pine Bluff are now agOut to swelter under the penetrating rays of a calcium sun Monday and Tuesday coats and even vests were abandoned by many, and precipitation flowed freely under even the slight sarb retained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Hoxie Suffers Hail.

Hoxie, April 17.-This vicinity was visited last night by terrific wind, hail. rain and electrical storm, which did considera ble damage to fruit and ardens. The engineer on the west
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Star City.

The Lincoln Ledger. Mayor R. !. Traweeh has posted the following notice: To Whom if May Concern: have been elected mayor of your tcwn. l give notice that people must quit shooting any firearms in the town and running oyer the side walks with wagons and bucgies or they will be sure to pay a fine for it.
 R. j. TRAWEEK,
 Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Little Harvey Hudson
 Dies in Texas

News reached Pine Bluff Tuesdav stating that little Harvey Hudson. the two-y"dI-oId son of MT and Mr. (. F. iiudson had died at San Angelo, Tex as. Monday afternoon of pcrtonitis IL" WAS buried at San Angelo Tues day afternoon.
 Mr. c. E Fludson is son of Capt. | M Hudson of this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01

H. R. Lucas and wife left Monday to attend the Confederate reunion at New Orleans. They will visit the Judges father and family at Clinton, Miss. before they return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Big Railroad Business.

win 'de lion Mountain lay off nlen fro@ the road?@ was asked Superintendent. X | Alexander of the Arkansas division. Friday
 T cannot see how that will be possible our business equals that of the winter mon;ts''
 What ahont the side lines?" was asked
 Thai l am not n q position to dis ctss. l know nothing of their work. but on the Ask1nsas division We are doing regular winter hUSinnss---I.it- tie Rock Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
t t < + + + + ++++ 4 f t + + <
SOCIETY NOTES.
t < +++++++++++++++,
Married in Little Rock.

Miss Casey Thomas of Argenta and Mr. E. A. Rodgers of this city were married in Little Rock Monday.
 MT Rodgers is an employe of the Cotton Belt shops and Q very popular young man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01

x ALL OVER THE STATE .<


laE'd i.t5~eo Pass Hsel iH No 2eG stopped tis sain at Sfd4wick uuti thc Woi~t of the storm was =oHVr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Beautify tn. Complexion

beauty Of youth he worst cases in twenty days 50e. and $l.o0 at all leading drug stores. or by mai prrp.red by NATIONAL TOILET O.. Paris, 1ens Sold in Pine Bluff by SeaVell and hncrnn, W. l.. Dowoody and company and other druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01

Our old friend H. H. Tarver left last week fer Pine Bluff to visit his daughter Mrs w. M McGehee. From there he intended going to the reun- ion at New Orleans Mr. Tarver is an enthusiastic old soldier and never fails to attend a meeting of that body when possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
$ 2 . * $ . . . . + REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. i
 . < * < * # +++ ~ . .

s. C. Price 70 Agnes Bla'1ay, east rart block 1. block 2, Drew Whites addition to Pine B!nff; consideration, SC.
 L. O. Knox tc W. H. Laneford, west half of block block E, James and Simpsons addition to Pine Bluff; consideration, s1 800
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01

Wn Shackleford and family, of Pine Bluff, after visiting relatives and friends in the vicinity of Star City for some days, returned home Mon day morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
Will Entertain Tonight.

MT. and Mrs. o. P. Keadle and Mi and Mrs. T. D. Orr will entertain tonight in honor of Misses Ntttie Vel Ions and Miss Vera Joyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-01
< + + + + + 4 f + & $ THE MARKETS ' . | > ' < < < < ' '
QUOTATIONS

tCorrected daily 3y C. (. TayicF and Companv.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07
OBSEQUIES OF THE
LATE COL, ALLEN
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARK THE
LAST RITES OVER THE REMAINS
OF VALUED CITIZEN.

The funeral of the late Col William
F. Allen took place yesterday at
o'clock, from his late residence. cor
ner of Beretania and Victoria streets.
DIR. William Kincaid of Central Union
church OBLIGATED. The pall-bearers
were F. A. Schaefer, c. NJ. Cooke, p. c.
Jones, ]. O. Carter, S. NJ. Damon, F.
w. Macfarlane, E. l. Spalding, A. s.
Cleghorn.
A quartet consisting of Mrs. Otis,
Miss Gertrude Hall, H. f. Wichman
and Stanley Livingston, e. I, Spaldin
and Stanley Livingston sang at the
services at the home.
The services at MakiK cemetery We're
be conducted under Masonic auspices,
directed by Wol shipful Master of Ha-
waiian Lodge, Charles F. Hall.
From the cemetery the remains were
taken to the crematory The inter-
ment of the ashes will be in Nuuanu
Cemetery today and the services will
vice will be private
A delegation of pupils from both the
girls and the boys schools of Kameha-
meha, of which the deceased had been
trustee, occupied seats on the lanai
and on the lawn yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07
DIED

McDOUGALL-At the Queens Hos
pital, Honolulu, Hawaii, February G.
1906, William McDougall of Truckee
Cal, following an operation for APP
pendicitis.
The deceased, who was about fifty
years of age, arrived on the steamship
Sierra last week, accompanied by
Morris Franzini. Two days before
reaching Honolulu Mr.. McDougall was
taken quite i'll. The gentlemen regis
tered at the Hawaiian Hotel, and on
the night Of their arrival Mr. McDoug-
airs illness required a consultation of
physicians, who diagnosed his case as
appendicitis, and he was removed to
the hospital where the operation de-
yeloped a very bad case.
The deceased had been a member Of
the Knights Of Pythias, Odd Fellows
and Eagles, and, with Mr.. Franzini,
these organizations will probably as
sumo charge of the remains. In all
probability the body will be embalmed
and shipped back to the Coast.
Mr. McDougall and Mr., Franzini
We're at one time partners in bust"
ness. For some years they had been
engaged in business separately, and
recently they decided to visit the ISL
ands together for a few weeks out
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07
Tenders For Bonds.
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Limited

Pursuant to a Resolution of the
Board of Directors of the Waiaiua
Agricultural Company Limited, duly
passed at a meeting held on January
23rd, 1906, sealed tenders are hereby in
vited for Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars (s5OO, 100000 of the so 1920 Gold
Bonds of the Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited, to be issued March
31st, 1906 (Total issue $1,500,0O .00).
Tenders will be received at the office
of the undersigned up to II o'clock M.
on the 21st day of February, A. D. 1906,
and may be for the full amount of Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars (S5O0, 900. OO)
or any part thereof, but for not less
than Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50 OOO.OO)
in any one tender,
Tenders should be addressed to w.
A. Bowen, Treasurer of the Waialua
Agricultural Company, Limited, under
cover marked Tender for Waialua
Bonds"
The Waialua Agricultural Company,
Limited, does not bind itself to accept
the highest or any tender.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Limited.
Honolulu January oath, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07

/ Warren Thayer the attorney relative to
! Deputy Sheriff George Kekauoha of
| Koolauloa in which rascality was
charged against the officer, was pre-
| scented. There was considerable dis
! cussion over the matter Moore said
| that 1t was useless to send a committee
over to Koolau to investigate the mat
ter for the reason that the deputy She
riff might put them in jail just as he
had threatened to do to Moore during a
recent supervisoral visit After some
discussion it was decided upon recon-
mendation Of County Attorney Dout-
hit, that Thayer be communicated
with and requested If he desired, to
present the charges i'm a formal man
ner against the officer so that the board
could try the officer.
The monthly report of Road Super
visors Sam Johnson relative to the
principal work done during January
and the work now on hand was read.
His estimate for the February expenses
was $4,000
a. communication from Alexander
Young asking that the county build a
retaining wall i'm front of the native
church at Waikiki as he and Robert
Levers would put in a new picket
fence in front of the place was read.
1t was decided that the county could
not make the requested improveme mt.
Similar action was taken in regard to
a request from School Agent Cox re-
lative to some school land in the same
section.
! Chief Thurston made his monthly re-
port stating that there had been 6
alarms of fire during January. A pc
tition from property owners and resi-
dents along the Kalakaua Avenue pro-
testing against any park in the center
of the road was read. The petitioners
wanted wide open road with wide
| sidewalks The matter was referred
to the road committee. A communi-
cation from w. f. Dillingham; was re-
| ceived, relative to the demand made by
the road department that a new curb
be placed in front of the b. F. Diling-
ham property on Punahou street. The
| communication stated that the agree
ment had been made originally some
years ago, that the Territorial govern
ment was to put in the curb in return
for certain property being decided to it.,
Lucas did not think that the govern
ment should ask the Dillingham's to
put in a curb when the Territory was
under obligation to do so. The COM
munication was placed on file.
A communication from the Manoa
Improvement Club asked for the i'm
provement of the two roads in that
section was read and referred to the
| committee on roads, park and bridges.
The monthly report of the county
| treasurer which was read during the
meeting showed that the total receipts
during January had been $169, 99S 10 and
the disbursement 1926 974. So leaving cash
on hand and in banks SLAB ,O23.31 1t
was stated by Adams that while the
balance showed the finances of the
territory to be in splendid condition.
there was considerable outstanding in
debtedness that would bring down this
cash account considerably.
The Board adjourned to February 10
at 1880 p. m.