davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
FOR RENT
Stores.

\ Stores.
MODERN STORE. aox14o. IN HEART OF
business center for pianos, clothing. shoes,
florist, sewing machines or best retail bust
ness: Apply room 221. Bank of Minneapolis.
Nicollet 'ay and Sd st. rs t-E
HALE oF sToRERooM, 222 Sd Av 8, oPPo.
site Milwaukee depot; suitable for offices,
secondhand or any small business Birch, 200
Nicollet.
SHOP FOR TAILOR, SHOEMAKER, FUEL OR
repair business. 237 10th av S. S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~- ~-~~~-~~~~~~~~>~>>~-~~
Unfurnished Houses.
Ss5-MoDERN, NINE ROOMS AND BARN,
&, 2Sth st and Fremont s. ~ .E--.' y
Sso-Modern, Is rooms, in good condition, in
Oak Park, 14O7 7th av N. ~
$10-Eight rooms 2707 oliver av n. r-" .
Sloane-McCulloch Agency, -
Oneida Block. 1O4 4th st s.
DUPLEX HOUSES, 1901 AND 1905 PARK Av,
seven to nine rooms each fat, thoroughly
modern and very desirable.
$12-72l 9th av n, seven-room house.
., G. H. Smith. 604 Phoenix Bldg.
FOR RENTAL so7 18TH Az s. lo-RooM
plants; laundry, parquet floors: all in first
class condition; also good barn; $40 per
month. Call at house.
sEvEN-RooM DUPLEX HOUSE, STRICTLY
modern; hot water heat: must be seen to be
appreciated. 1914 18th av 8.
FOR RENT WITH PRIVILEGE 70 BUY, AN
eight-room modern house. Sunnysde addition;
house is almost new; Will sell cheap. Call to
see it at 1904 Lyndale av s.
FOR RENT-sEvEN-R HOUSE, 1851
James sv N; $13 per month"; pantry, cellar
cistern. we'll; all in good condition. Apply
1908 James av N.
HoUsE-s715 PORTLAND Az, ROOMS; FINE
location; low rent; or will sell. w. P Mealey,
ALB Bank of Commerce.
sIx-RooM HOUSE. WITH GAS, WATER AT
the door; price SIS; must be taken at once.
g7o1 18th av Sc.
TO LET-TWo STRICTLY MODERN NINE.
Emerson N.
NINE ROOMS. 1882 LYNDALE Az s. $40;
five rooms. 3244 Humboldt s. $40.
FIVE ROOMS, llo7 Sd AV s, S12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
STOVE REPAIRS.


REPAIRS FOR ALL SToVEsGREAT WEST
6 ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Henuepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

o 0 o o. o
0 IF YOU HAVE ANY HORSES, WAGONS
0 or harness you want to sell, bring them
o to Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway, st.
o Paul. =
o Auction sales every Wednesday. Consign-
0 ments solicited. .-.... = r-s.-
O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

o o 0 o o o o
KANABEC COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
} Land Of the Big Red Glover. Excellent
} soil. Great stock and dairy country. Well
} located. Buy now before prices advance.
Choice sections. halves and quarters for
, sale from $40 to $3.50 per acre. Terms,
} $500 per acre down; balance ten annual
} payments. Stop paying rent Get
, home. Louis A. Howard, Owner, 502
, Oneida block. Minneapolis.
o O o o O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY

COWS, DOGS, POULTRY c
,~-1~<sc~~~cc-ce(eo-o@o cs~so~~~>-c.e~1o>ec~c
FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRESH
cows; come and see the good ones before buy
, ing; all cows guaranteed; cash paid for beef
cows. Herbert Austin, 1884 Lypdale s.
, Phone 5943. ..--
FOR sALE-76 EWES. BRED NOV. !, AND
two rams: this stock bought last fall Of J.
J. Hill. Tel. 615 LIZ. II. G. Dayton. Frid-
ley, MINI.
Is eggs for setting, 81 If called for; limited
supply. Call 1852 10th av S. o. Martin.
OIL MEAL $1.65, CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS
75c, grit 75c per 100-lb sack. J. II. Smith,
hardware 214-216 Hennepin Az.
FOR sALE-FINE LLEwELLYN SETTER,
female; at Buchanans livery, JAG Lake ST.;
owner going away. ".~-' ..-. I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-TO RENT, SEVEN OR EIGHT
room house between Cedar and sth s, either
new or only few years old modern partly,
with intention of buying it in the fall If
what we want: For particulars address 2714,
Journal. -.
WANTED-TO BUY CHEAP FOR CASH 100
acres North Dakota un1mproVed level black
4th av, Moline. Ill. -
wANTED-Two ROOMS OR ONE WITH Al.
cove for light housekeeping, walking distance
from exposition building, modern preferred.
$780, Journal. -S....E
FAMILY OF TWO WANT FIVE ROOMS IN
strictly modern fat or duplex house: state
location and best price; references. 2787 Jour
nal
REAL ESTATE RENTED AND CARED FOR.
I can save you money. ]. A. Walters, N. y.
Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

, MINNETONKA PROPERTY
FOR sALE-4o-AcRE FARM, 20 MILES FROM
Minneapolis has fine bearing orchard, 300
cherry trees, 100 apple trees plums, grapes,
four acres red raspberries, eight acres hard
wood timber pasture, balance seeded clover
and timothy; good eight-room house. screened
porch, large barn, windmill, granary, ice
house, chicken yard and house. 279s. journal.
= - FOR SALE.
Cottage at Minnetonka Beach with boat
house, water tank, shed, large grounds, To-
Gated at Crystal Bay, close to station. One
of the most convenient and best locations on
the lake.. Price. So. 500. -
#-.' Inquire Of r. Guldbrandsen,
Journal Bldg, Minneapolis.
FOR MINNEToNKA- PROPERTY, SEE OR
write A. S. Apgar, Excelsior. Lake Mime
tonka, MINI. Dealer in Minnetonka property
exclusively. Catalogue free. Northwestern
phone from anywhere. 'f .t a 80
FOR sALNAT EXCELSIOR, HOME OF Z
rooms, ,storeroom and shed: barn: chicken
house, two full lots trees: Dcice reasonable.
Address 2644, Journal
IF you ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN IN
lake property don't wait till spring, but call
Immediately. Lewis Co., $50 Boston Block.
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT, 500 UP.
wards at Meadville Park. You will find me
premises. II. Hutchins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

FURs AND FUR COATS FROM SToCK OR
made to order fur repairing for horse, wag-
on, house painting. 22SO, Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
LATE NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files.
continues to improve.

The health OF the Pope continues to improve.
Oregon applies the lash the backs OF wifebeaters
~ Floods have destroyed the walled Hsangau China
John D. Rockefeller has consented take trip Europe.
The Michigan been practically exnguished
fire has swept the Engevle mine at Trinidad Colo
Prohitionsts Of Pennsylvania state
ticket.
The coal OF extended to
Alaska
Sargent been reapposed Commissioner
migration.
Allan Mcdowell forty years Masonic lecturer dead
in Kansas City.
The widow OF OF Missouri at St.
~ Kurno newly appointed japanese ambassador
reached France
painful impression has been created in Japan by the court
Of Stoessel
Chief Engineer Stevens says from fifteen to twenty
years to build sea level canal at Panama
The Francisco the Preside had athletic field
usta month alter the big earthquake
George F. Mcneil labor leader and the originator of the eight
died III Boston on May
about the union OF the Bapss and
Free aptists OF America have been taken.
Maharajah Geikwar of Baroda will the United
States coming far s San Francisco.
General Assembly has agreed
society called the presbyterian Brotherhood
Peck Of Providence Rhode Island will the of
said to be the highest peak the Andes
OF Bourbon and Baron kown OF the Aus
army will attempt the passage OF the Baltic in balloon
High Council decided abolish the military
the trade
of Immigration Sargent denies the of
Minister Rockhi Chinese opposed the boycott
ascertaned that D. Sper who personal
of H. H Rogers OF Standard Oil committed suicide
DR. Julian Thomas and Charles Levee have sailed away
the New York in balloon provoned for flight OF three
The Ano-A exploration party Cap
Enar kken has sailed for the North Pole from Victoria
D. Crown Prince Frederick William Of Germany is coming to
America at the yacht off Marbehead Sep
William Iiebeck Chicago police force
GIVEN one meaning perfection, all but the
physca the examination he is teamser ~ years old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
HELPING A MAN TO REMEMBER

the who knew rock IN the
channel fearful said There's OF them
His wholly unlike that pursued by Miss
Abigail Spears purpose OF Strengthening her brother
brother James you'll know all haze 10 he re-
minded things day day said Miss Abigail to the minis
tiers bride.
Now there table in Brother amess room He was al,
knocking when he his room IN the dark TIL
devised O remind him OF IT.
you asked the bride with gratifying eager
Miss Abigail beamed with the pride OF successful inventor
Why simple enough, she said. g" used to keep 1t
the shape of walls nleanhll day
bethougt could cornerse and the corners are
remarkably sharp you dear anes has grown
careful that there isn't than night in tour now that he
has to call help him.
TO bring him lnimen my dear, said Miss Abigail
patiently. understand He only tipped
quite painful There's always
easy help remember but requires little
thought. Youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
The Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
Hing Street, Honolulu

five inches high and weighs 1s5 IL
pounds
The Theatrical Bank benefit OF stage people
has been incorporated at Chicago It has capital stock
million.
The Governor of New bill to regulate
the amount OF be taken from the Niagara power
chicago has predicted appalling disasters
tor June 20 including earthquakes disasters and tidal dis
WI Ting Fang, the United States
has been converted vegeranism by book written by
The of the Seattle department charged footing
S dsm the recent W on the transport dock wherein the Sherman
Washington judge spanked seven small boys in open court
for stealing rubber boots much the qualification
Mexico and the United States have signed treaty which
vdes the OF the OF the Rio Grande by the people
Of both
The foreign commerce the United States April aggre-
coming Of squadron is
grded still further evidence that Russia and England have
The Presbyterian General Assembly of Iowa has approved the
plan fedate all the evangelical churches of the for char
Neu Amsterdam has made the from Bou-
ogne Sandy Hook in eight days eight hours and thirty min
being snluggled
the border from Mexico by wholesale at the little town OF Tia
Mrs Dora Montefore English sufragit urged her
fellows break the windows i'll cabinet minister's house he
At banquet given by Minister Washington Sec
Root public that the ed not seek
ing any of territory of the island republic
Plans attempt building OF batteship at Mare
built there and the yard
interminabe time, almost. in building her
One the eight reservoirs be built in the Catsls to
supply the city OF New York will cover an area OF oo acres
and when full will hold I7oooooooooo gallons OF water
Douglas den the deaf and dump sculptor has completed ms
group o1nmemorain the American soldiers in the
Philippines It is to be set up in Golden Gate a "a" Francisco
weightmn the manufacturing chem
Gen one of the weahest China
contracted raehoma and now viii not be allowed to
andon his is o deportel.
wakeley. London artist found murdered in
premises object of gaining the
tunnel into neishbOng @ok and the
artist interrupted them in their work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
} Q . . Q . Q

The L. S. a. transport Logan. from
San Francisco TO Guam and Manila. ar
rived yesterday at p. m. Her trip was
uneventful. She left San Francisco
May %.
The Loyal had aboard 81 cabin pas
sengers, 121 men of the navy and ma
rine corps and II enlisted men.
Twenty-Five marines were brought
here and there We're six cabin passen-
gers for Honolulu. The marines are in
command of Lieut.. Shearer and viii go
to Midway
r L. Gibson. formerly in the local
marine hospital service, returned under
orders. He is To be pharmacist at the
government station al the Molokai
ieper settlement. Mrs. Gibson accom-
panies him.
Among the through passen gers IS
Brigadier General Henry T. Allen Of
the Philippine consta buIary.
Major General John p. Story, former
~ chief of artillery, L. S. A, arrived tc
select sites for the coast defense guns.
From here ne goes to the Orient to do
similar work in Manila and elsewhere
The Logan brought no mail. She
sails for Guam and Manila at p. m.
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

| Deep-water captains complain Of
! local shortage of sailors.
/ The 0. & 0. s. s. Coptic departed fol-
| San Francisco at 10 a. m. yesterday.
The W. C. Hall, arriving from Kauai
ports yesterday. brought 5000 bags OF
sugar.
The Helene. arriving yesterday
brought 11,750 bags of sugar for Alex
ander & Baldwin.
The German bark Paul Isenberg de-
parted for Iquiqui, Chile. yesterday
morning Five of her crew escaped be-
fore her departure.
The 3ii steamer Argyll. which arrived
on Thursday niaht, has a new master,
captain Dickson. She may sail for
Port Hartford this afternoon.
Robert w. White, chief yeoman at
the Naval Station, has been ordered TO
the Asiatic station for duty. He goes
to the Orient by the next trip of the
transport Lawton.
There viii be an entertainment to-
night at the Seamen's Institute for the
cadets of the training ship Herzogin
Sophie Charlotte. The ships band will
play during the evening.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai is
as follows: X s NJ. 300G bags; V. X,
500: NJ. a. K, 1885; G. & r.. $50; Mob.
1858; K. P, 1000; H NJ, e. 464; L. p,
10, III; G.. F., 81; NJ. s. Co, $4,000; K. S.
Co, 1900
For the first time from this port the
steamer Hilonian, Captain Johnson,
sailed this afternoon. She is flying the
Matson Navigation Compa ny's cClors
and was brought here from the East
by that concern for Pacific trade. She
makes Seattle first and then sails for
Hilo.-Call
The Union Oil Company's tank steam
skips Aiinnetonka and MinneWaska
have been rechristened, and in future
the former viii he known as the Santa
Maria and the latter as the Santa
Rita. The new oil carriers VIII be the
largest on this coast. The net tonnage
is 3S60.-Call. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
TENDER MAY COME.

Word has been received from Captain
A. B. Niblack that he had learned at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02

In lots of six volumes will pay freight
Islands to Honolulu Send sample order with
style of binding and lettering back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
MAHENo EARLY.

The turbine steamer Maheno, from
Victoria, arrived at $50 p. M, unex-
pectedly early. She left Victoria on
May 26 at 9:45 p m. and made an ex-
eeptionally fast trip of five days six
teen hours, forty-five minutes. She
locked q the Bishop slip.
The turbine left Vancouver May &c at
z:30 p M, arriving at Victoria at 500
p. m. She left Victoria as stated
above.
Moderate to fresh Sc wind With
moderate to heavy sea was experienced
until May q, then fresh westerly winds
With passing showers to May 20, follow
ed by fresh Sc. winds, smooth sea and
fine weather to arrival.
Eight cabin and three steerage pas
sengers arrived for Honolulu.
The freight included Il packages
drapery, 10 cases whisky, 20 cases gin,
200 drums Goldfish. 10 boxes salt herring,
81 barrels salmon and 200 wheels.
The day after leaving Honolulu, May
,, on her last trip TO Victoria a sailor
was washed overheard at Lat. 26 deg.
81 N Long 157 deg SO w. His name
was Hugh ]. McCauley. His body could
not be recovered, as he had heavy boots
on and sank. He was rigging a side
screen and lost his hold
The Maheno sailed for the Colonies at
D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
BIG BIDS ASKED.

Bids have been requested by the
Navy station authorities covering vari-
Gus supplies and services at the local
station for the ensuing fiscal year, from
July |, 1906. to June 80, 1907. About
S1GU Gt9 is involved.
Information on the matter can be Sc
cured from Paymaster L T. Hagner OF
TIE local station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
TO BORE 1T MIDWAY.

The L. :. 5 Iroquois viii take a party
TO Midway in July for the purpose OF
making borings 10 ascertain whether
dredging or blasting viii be necessary
in The construction of the harbor
Barges bearing machinery for testing
the formation of the harbor viii be
1cWed there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02

the Lighthouse Board Office that the
lighthouse tender Armenia was TO be
sent from the Atlantic around 10 the
Pac.dc side 10 serve as a utility and
supply boat, Ii event OF there being
no spectaI lighthouse tender provided
Tor the Hawaiian Islands district. the
A,.rreria would Go occasional duty IL
suf1HiSr1-iL-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
IRocUo1s TO MIDWAY.

The U. s. :. Iroquois viii leave for
Midway next Tuesday. taking. with her
the marines which arrived by the
transport Logan yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-02
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINa
helm mr. advice. is invited to commune
cate. either in person or by letter. WIFE
! Ensign L. Anderson. matron OK -
salvation Army woman's Industrial
: Home no. 1880 King street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
Boomers Ferry bsraId
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE fact that Warren Flint, the
county assessor, was the candidate
Of the minority faction in the last
Republican county convention
would not be worth calling atten-
ton to were it not that an attempt
is being made to shift the respons-
Utility for Warren Flint where it
does not belong 1t is poor rule
that will not work both ways.
Warren Flint was the only NOM
inee the minority secured. He
received the solid support OF the
minority faction. His name was
presented to the convention and
his qualifications vouched for by
a mi GRITTY leader. The Hoffman,
or majority faction, supported Mr..
Adams, except a few who broke
away on this nomination, sufficient
to give Mr.. Flint his nomination
by two votes. The HERALD does
not wish to be understood as blam-
ing the minority for the inequal-
tiles of the assessment made by Mr..
Flint. You can not always tell un-
til man is tried whether he will
make success of an official posi-
ton or not. But in the language
of Roosevelt, let us have "a square
deal" Ii anybody is to be blamed
for Mr.. Flint and his assessment
inequalities, let those who were his
political supporters and sponsors
in the convention assume their
responsibility.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13
Hot Air Politics.

The public is being RECALLED with
a surfeit of hot air politics at the
present time, and while the Bon
NERs FERRY ERALD, as heretofore
stated, has no time for factional
discussions, as ense of fair play and
public decency dictates that some
Of the outrageous charges against
public men ought to be refuted.
An attempt is now being made,
for political purposes, to poison the
public mind against the Board OF
County Commissioners because
they did not collect some $4,000
alleged to be due from the n. P.
Railway Co. on their delinquent
taxes. What the commissioners
did do was to force, through the
courts, the railway company to pay
their delinquent taxes in full with
"a 10 per cent penalty added,
amounting in all to 107,11436.
The reason why they did not
enforce the payment OF an interest
charge is explained in the following
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. II, 1905
To Andrew Christensen, County
Commissioner, Rathdrum, Idaho.
can find nothing in the statute
requiring Z per cent to be collected
upon delinquent taxes except Sec,
1892 of Political Code which pro-
vided z per cent to be collected
when property is redeemed from
sale. | understand sale of this
property void, therefore no redemp.
ton necessary and this section moi
applicable to the case. Is this the
section under which you claim
per cent? If SO. | do not think
you can collect it. Statute does
not provide for the collection O.
interest upon delinquent taxes az
upon a judgement or upon money
due. J. J. GUHEEN,
Attorney General.
While it has been claimed anC
supposed that the company wal
obligated to pay interest, the de
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13

IT is said on good authority that
there is bound to come "a parting
OF the ways" between President
Roosevelt and a number of prom
inent United States Senators. The
Railway Rate question will be the
rock where the split will come. 1t
is a well-known fact that the Pres
ident's heart is set on passing a
stringent rate regulation bill. The
House will pass the administration
bill, but the rub will come in the
Senate. A great many of the most
influential Senators are opposed to
the policy of the President. Some
who have. heretofore been the trust
ed and true friends Of the President
will turn against him, and some
who have been out in the cold will
be taken in by the administration
and given some consideration. The
result is bound to have an import
ant bearing on future political
developments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13

cision OF the Attorney General
makes it plain that it could not be
collected in law. so the Board did
the only thing possible to do
under the circumstances, settled on
the basis OF Sl07, 114.36 which was
every dollar that could be collect
ed by law.
No present of $4,000, or $4,000,
or any other sum has been made
the N. P. Co. as alleged, but they
have paid every dollar that they
could be compelled to pay in law.
This is not the only hot air story
that is being RECALLED to the public
for political effect.
1t is weak cause that has. to
resort to utilization, mud singing
and falsehood, to bolster it up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-01-13

SENATOR HEPBURN has our thanks
for one of the new government
maps OF Idaho 1t is a large wall
map and brought more nearly up
to date, although Idaho is growing
so fast that up-to-dateness is prac-
tically an impossibility. The word
Desert" and other misnomers have
been stricken off at Senator Hey
burns suggestion. The desert re-
ferred to in early maps referred to
the Snake River plains, now being
made immensely fertile by irriga-
ton.