davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
DC Stinlmrn1 in @erIin.

Il4eciroS, #. MGr5. - Gle
Dcri0bnlid)e Stimmlng trot in Der
g%eltrigcn Sitlln9 Scr Waroffo'Gons
ferer5 gol15 entidicbcn SIT Gage uno
rici oaieitig oclt tinorlld beruor, O05
Elm gnagIeid in Sen itrcitigcn Elnt-
ten MIR cine 6rogc Ser 3eit lit nm
bon ser Sronung BON Getailo OBJ
bGngt. ScIltidlalO bat ole @cOin'
gllngcn, inter 0erell Is cine 1ral16os
lid ipaniidc Yoli5eitruppe 6llgcs
itnno, ncicntlid) ge0nocrt, ober
Sronfrci6 jogcrt INNER nod nit Der
NnnoGmc Oicicr @cOingungcn. Glcm
9(nid)cin nod miro n6er Elm aIllcbut.
borcr GompromiB g%cilulocn ipcrDen.
Iic 9erotbung unlloBtc 1oipohl Die
Yolijci., mic bic @onffro8e. 0inIid)ts
lid ser &ol,f crfl0rtc 9cutidlan0
lid bcreit, Tronfreid) orci 9Iftien 81,
5ll0eltcbcn, mG6rcn0 6rontreid) bier
forbcrtc, obcr oicir Giiicrcn5 DiirItc
ii6 leiht mlt5gleid)en loiien. l(ehcr
Die Toliici biclten Die Ocrti6el',
fron50iiihcn uno 0itrcidiiden Gci2.
0oten Nniprod)en. &crr bon NoOoz
nib ertl1rtc, oct gorihlug Oct
rcid'S nnlebmcn 5n lpolcn. @raI
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Goridlog ctncn onncbmboren Cont
pronliB bGtc. Die Gorlcgungen O38
Srn. bon HoOopiB, iolpic bcS 8roIcn
@clfersbcinlb mad)telt eincn bod't
aiinItigcn Gin0rud mo Die Iclcgn-
fen iprod)cn iid bobin aus, ooB Elm
bebcllten0cr Sd)ritt sur Serbeltiib'
rllrg cillcS Ginpernc6mcnS gctbon
Doroen marc.
Scrr Ncpoil pcrioht Ole @e6oup-
llol,g. Onb Die @Gfcn Dicielbe &ermoI'
tung bubcn miiBten lun0 0uB es 0eS=
bolb llid)t rotbiom mare, tic, Dem
Sorihlogc Seitreid)'5 entipredenO,
81 tbeilcli. 0rn. Neuoil'S NllSiiib-
rullgcn licBcn erfcnneu, bob cr cine
bnlOigc Icgclung ser Goli5ciiro9c
ermartete. Gicie pllrOe oorn cinem
guSiduB iiberm;eien, nm Die weni=
gen nod pcrbIcibenOen Giiiercn5cl
nit chamber in Gintlolg SIT bringclr.
Sic Gonfcrcn5 pcrtogte lid idlieblid)
bis Gicnitog, bis jt mclhem Gage
Der gusihuB, mic man crlportct, lcinc
Nrbeit poQcn0cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
Gs tagt
Nl9cciraS E Gunfcrcn5 ibrem Tbihlni!
nabc.

@cnig 3pcifcl mebr al eincm beiric-
Oigelocn &ciultot. - @inigc Ser
Gnoerungen in ocn 9eOingungell
GcutihlonO'S in ser GoIi5eiiroge.
Die GorgGngc in ser Gam.
tags Gonieren3. - Sic ndditc
Sibim9 iinOet morger, Gienitag,
itott. - 5n 2onOon bGlt MAJ OoS
iomcitigc Teiltltut iir einen Sieg
Der britiid 3 fron3oiii6en Folitit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
IuSQlcid ) gci h e

49,
2onopn, If. MGrj. - GaS Gnt-
g%egenfon1mcn Scr GelIti6en in Der
geltrigen Sibung Der Goniercn5 in
9llgcciroS miro bon Den bicligen oil.
5iellen areilcn gilnitig bcurtbeilt, mo
oielc gloilben iebt, 0ob Elm Iusgleid)
IN Den 6ro9el 5miidcn Geutld,lono
uno 6roltreid) gciid)crt lit. Nm
Sreitng iplrbc bciiird)tct, Gclltid)-
lano miiroe al lcincr Sor0crung ieit-
bolten, ooB Elm Siii5ier cil1er brittct
Mod)t gum EoIi5ci. Snipeftor NIT
sllltpritGt iIbcr Ole iron5oliihel ulo
iponiidcn Sifi5iere ernonnt iueroen
lolle. SeBt lit mon Der Nniid)t, baB
SeutId)lonO Dem Spltenr, ipcldcS Die
tboti1hlid)c Gontrolc iiber Die @ell.
barmerie burd Sronfrcid) ullO Spa
nier bebertet, 5uItimmen iperoe. Sn
Den bis jest erjielten G%cliiltatcn miro
Elm Sic9 iiir Die cngliit)sirou50iiifcn
S%oroerulgcn crblidt, Ga Die genlad).
ten 3ugeit0nbniiie Die Erin5ipicn.
fir mcld]e Srontreid f0nnpft, nid)i
beclnflulicn.
nTie Hciultatc beipciien. bob MIR
Die geringe Scltiefeit, meld)c Sroni-
reid, bon @roBbritonnien luib Den
onberen Mohtcn unteritiltt, lett
5tpei Wonatcn befunbet bat, crior.
berlif mar" ingtc ein @ennter oe3
Millilterinms oes NllslpGrti9en.
.@1brenb @robbriionnicn pdbrcno
Der longen G%r6rterungen 5rantreid
p%orbeboltlos u1teritiibte, pcrgaB OoS
Iusmdrtiae Amt nid)t oell @ltniG
bes Solfes mad bciicrcn Sc5iebun9en
nit Geutld)lonb. mo oe@boIb lit bic
@obriheinlihfcit zines llebercin.
fonnlenS ooppclt nilfommcn."
IIIcr Teiiim smus &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12

Die oncrifoniiden transport.
idiiie y&ilpotritf" rnb o@icGlcQon,"
nit DEM crlten acknowledgement
an 8orO, mad Dem EDilippinen ltll-
terpeg5, troien porgeItcrn in Eort
Saio, @0ppten, ein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
HARTMAN SYSTEM GRAPPLES
 WITH COMPETITION

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 3.-The Southern Pacific wants 5,000 laborers This is the statement of one of the b. cal officials Orders have just come from Hartman to hasten the develop ment of the Pacific coast lines. Within the next two years over S25 ,0o0 will be spent in the construction of lines on the Pacific coast by the liar rman system. It is in preparation for the great struggle in railroad competi- tion that is coming. With Hil4 on the north and the Gould line creeping across the continent, Hartman real izes that it will mean a great fight and that the life of the b g systems depends upon completion of lines with which they are equipped with feeders The Southern Pacific is developing all the territory possible to get ready for what Hartman calls "The age of rail road competition.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
BITTER RIVER WAR
 AT AN END
Fight Between Arkansas River Pack ct Co. and Nicksburg and Green''lle
 Packet Co. Ends in Merger.

Hicksburg Miss, Nov. 4-A fivsf waf which has lasted for year, and which had as its object the control of the trade between Greenyille and vicksburg, was ended here yesterday when the competing lines. the Arkan- sas River Packet company or Now lan4 line. and the Vieksburg and Greenviue Packet company combined their interests. Capt. Ed Rowland jf. will become general superintendent of the yickaburg and GreenT.LIe Packet company. and the latter company : boat. the Belle ot the Bends, will eX- clusiyelz handle tl4. Eicksburs Green vile trade.
 The War has been bitter ole and the shippers have had the benefit of verE low river rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
ONE OF BIGGEST FINANCIAL
 DEALS KNOWN IN OHIO

Cincinnati, O. Nov. 3.-As a result of series of conferences now being held here, one of the most gigantic financial deals eyer made in this sec ton of the country will be put through before the first of the year. The terms for the leasing of the Cincinnati, Gov ington and Newport Li2h ht and Ira ction company have been practically agreed upon and that property will probably soon pass into the control of the Co- lumbia company. The holding corpora in is formed under the laws of West Virginia. This company will have a capital of $75 ,0OO, 900 and will also pur- chase the control of the Union Gas and Electric company of Cincinnati, the two Cleveland gas and electric properties and own outright many thousands of acres of oil and natural gas bearing lands in West Virginia, and a pipe line to this city. The az ercgate capitalization of the subsidiary will amount to between S16A. ooO, GOO and sl75 5.oOo,o 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

but reckon you'd be a dunce, too, il you had a chance to make about q hundred dollars minute.
 70. mamma. is she going to die ?" asked little girl tearfully.
 Why no, Of course not" answer ed her mother shes done that lots of times.
 And if she does die," added the person sitting nexr, you need no fse. pad about it.. she will be dying for the money
 Evidently the amiabIe spectator placed the poor lady in the class with the Roman emperor, whose ayartce was paroded bg his enemies ill an -utInaty not to spend anything OH his funeral. but b throw his body iAro tHe TibeH and give him the money.
 After the main performance [ couldn't resist the temptation 10 see f there were any freakier freaks than the last time l went; and now foF twenty-four hours have been won derins what some people ate to make them grow eight feet high, and what others failed to eat that they didn't grow more than two feet, and why q man six feet two should weigh onlE 13 pounds, while girl five feet four tips the scale at @s77, and is still grow ing sideways. It seems such pity that they couldn't all divide up and begin life over
 But l suppose such things must be classed as the inequalities of exist ence and are no more to be explain ed than why Shakespeare wrote like he did, while some other people write like this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Seeing the Circus
Bs tlienr >tith.

Tha city editor looked surprised
 when left carrier rhaa asuaI Mon da4. but I feared h. wouldn't be -%H-
 pathetic. so didn't explain.
 Y,ga sra h. Aas been to sec 90 maa> cfrcu.,c5 that he caa tsil= the animal bz thoif right AaMes and knows just
 what the clown I- going 10 say. and naturally. h. couldn't b. expected te understand tAa feclia2s Of people
 auo hayeu hal the e'9e taken of ta0zr enthusiasm.
 asked J0=Ja Q persuade Mr. fan- o5,=to furnish daeent afternoon. but he reported that the weather man is in league with tbe au5feHa trast-ol something, s9 Ina he int amentable 10 reason.
 However didn.t care very much, because l am getting 50 ased 10 mud, and sIu5h, and dambness, that am afraid d sunshin. dag would hurt my eyes
 hurried home and borrowed my neehbor's boys, SD if l met any of my aeqHaintances they would think l went on his account and not because 1 wanted to see the elephant.
 Really, the other people went to see the circus, and l went to see the other people. 1 almost said l went as a student of human nature-I think l would be one if it wasn't that most human nature is so irresistibly funny that 1t makes me laugh when l ought to be serious.
 One disagreeable thing about a cir us is the humbus effect that it has lpOn you When you watch the con- ortioHs of tight rope walker you ant help being ashamed of having 0 have somebody hold stepladder every time you go to hang a win low curtain
 However, there were some timOr ,us spirits Monday who didn't seem 0 find anything to envy in the per ormance As descending contor- ionst tied himself into bowknots, l leard one man remark that if he had o come down that way he would stay ID there the rest of his life.
 Several children began to cry when he death-leap lady ascended the scaf old. Isn't she a dunce?" inquired some ne. Yes, responde d somebody else,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Bryan is Hurt
BEN THMAN TALKS OF Pl Bllt
 OWNERSHIP DOCTRINE.


 The l4vocac} of eolrfin"nt own ership of railroads has not injured Villain Jeaaiass Rgy az aa hon at nan, but | has s"rlousIt injured him as wise leader.
 "Pitchfork Ben Tumau, senator from South Carolina, aaa seated il his pfitaae= DusI4eas olhcr ol tAe Mid and hot zssasz.a.# altefhoon, @tIfs .ng letter. when h. commcaced lnIa sentence. zaz- tA~ =kaH#as CHE Jour- nal. When 6r finished Hh. =s4s Oh ais feet, his arms ezfcH3rt aaI Ie Wa5 pacing the floor
 Hryan had t golden o2i2a=laj#ss hc thundcrcd. = slo5lea=ls e9iee4 one liaa he Alal himself az T feaI- lesslF. Courageous man ELS les Aot for single, blessed minute. But | must bc admHtel HHcqHs9oeatl} that il was yer 5efio45 mistake O. judgment
 Will Blyau b. wiling to fofaahe that part of his creed at the next na- tional Democratic convention wa5 asked.
 T love the matchlcss Ncbraskan ] am more than enthusiastic over him. l think him one great man among men. Bat'-and Tilllnan pointed his finger straight before him, and looked down his arm like marksman over rifle barrel but if Bryan is not great enough 10 admit that he can blunder, then say that he is not great enough to be president.
 Why do you and the south object i 10 government ownership of rail : roads?" was asked.
 "Why-Why," be roared in stentori- [ q" tones, and all of that luri1 pas sion rising into his powerfully ex pressive face, such as flashes across 1t when he is making q speech on the race question, why, dc you think for one holy minute that We want nigger railway officials, niggers selling us tickets at the depots. niggers taking Our tickets in the trains? Wouldn't a race question. "~hy. do you think for special department have to be created in Washington-a railroad cabinet po- sition? Wouldn't railroad employees tten have to vote for the party which gave them jobs don't care to go i to 1t furtbe1. but if would create ? pernicious slstem--a bad result cannot fpt ) single moment stand IT. wMts HIX1 He stopped taik,ns for q moment. ti,L1 Clu1,1 ....rl r.n.,..1,. r1,-nal hi,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

forever waving hands into his troua- ors pockets and said slowly It has not injured William Jennings Bran as an honest man, but it has serious VI injured him IL wise leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
 TO TWO COUPLES,

Marriage license was today grant ed to the following parties: Mir. Ben Thompson of Dexter to Miss Ida Thomas of Redfield. Mr. Thos B. Noble to Miss Sarah H. Hierschpiel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

CA6To1IA. pso,, +l. /, Inc Kisd You Ha,a Aaays Bought Signature g: NHz7}1Nzzx.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
AUCTION SALES

NORTHUMBERLAND SALE AT AUG.
8 ton Of the valuable stock imported tailors'
woolens, trimmings, ETC., saved from the re-
! stock Is in unusually fine condition, the great.
err portion being absolutely free from dam
age whatsoever and affords an excellent op-
costing from $3.50 to $3.50 per yard suitable
for ladies' and gentlemen's suits, spring and
heavy overcoats, trousering, boys suits, reef
ers, ladies' skirts, etc. Goods will be sold at
,apction' Tuesday next, March 8, at 10 am.
sharp, at Bown's New Knickerbocker Auction
Rooms, IL and II 9Th st NJ opposite Masonic
Temple, by order Of the adjusters herein.
Goods may be inspected from 2 pm. to g
o'clock tomorrow, Monday. and morning OF
sale from 8 am.
Hubert Bown, e
AuctiOneer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
o o % 20 O o. o o o O
POST UP ON THE
Koochfchfng Falls Country.
Call or Write
The Enger-Nord Realty Co.,
On ToYnnJn Co,ir% l5fppeso pr1fes

" e f " \ u q
AN OLD ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE FIRM,
having loans and fire insurance in connection,
wants to incorporate and increase Its capital;
prefer partner competent to manage office and
pass on loans. In answering give age, past
business experience. how much available capi-
tai and financial connections. 2920, Journal
IN PER CENT FOR YOUR MONEY SECURED
by first mortgage lands In Bayfield,, Saw
yer, Rusk and Burnett counties, Wisconsin,
and Grow Wing county, Minnesota; we have
applications for loans and q few existing
mortgages for sale, Address Land Depart
nent. room g, % 3 4th st, st. Paul.
I WANT 10 RENT a FLAT SUITABLE FOR
co Ge ltsben
would also prefer two living rooms; would not
& mind second floor IL It Is broad main stair
case. Must be round Union depot. State de-
scription and price to 3009. Journal.
FoR sALE-sEvEN SHARES STOCK AND ONE
partly matured contract for stock Id German
E American Coffee company of New York: has
paid 10 per cent interest on investment for
last four years. Address 2971, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
REAL ESTATE F1yR SALE
Farm Lands,
Continued.
MEET ME AT PRESE 10,
n nxcnlllsSi ms

MEET ME AT PREsE 10,
Lyman county, S. D.: excursi pns TUESDAY
March 8. and 1uesday. March 90 Go the
earliest date possible and reap the nehent OF
the rapid advance In land. The g.. NJ. ~ ~.
r. railroad is running trains to lsresno IN inc
center of the county, and every trapn y ioaasu,
the boom is something beyonst anytnaas
rich by the advance in lands IT fainanes
moved into Presho last week. aLa l unaer,
stand that Presho will he made thet dlVls19h "
the railroad I have the largest II st OF lan t
in this county covering the choice st loeataoals
and the lowest and highest-prtee d ra y 1S,
Tracts of any size from 400 acres hps to 2,o2o
acres in body. Low prices and easy terms e
Representatives want ed everywhere. seno I've
maps or meet me at Presho. $Gz
Lands in Wholesale lots in aih parts tstt,o OF
South Dakota on easy terms: For quick action ION
offer 40 quarters of select lands on the
easiest terms ever given ,.,
E. B. Honeywell SO hirer St Chicago.
ON MY EXCURSION TO ALBEkI.A, CAM
ada, which leaves over the 500 me Tues
day, March 10. Sunny Central Alparta pre-
sents the very best pHoposltlon on ahe Mat-
ket today for farmers, stockmen ana ~,
vestors Nowhere in tie world - IT e exc 11u
winter wheat section 10 Canada AYY,solu aei
unequaled' for stock. Winters are mIa, se.a
Ing has. been in progr ess for' seVepai, uay -
Land sells at $40 to $40 per acre, G9ss Ak Ak
small towns and railroa DIS. Wheat .y1eids 90
50 bushels acre; oats. 60 to Zoo; oth hes
land. Low excursion rattS gooq Ioss - $us ~ II
and fare refunded to $th,ise who sbpy,s Can
and see me at once. OF Write Tor ctnVincthS
testimonials and nterature and all 1n y "a
McElroy, the Alberta Land Man, 22l "a az
81 nm -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

TEN TO ONE.
You 90 not know what you are really
paying for your life insurance. The Policy
holders Agency viii tell you the truth about
amy contract written. VIII tell you how to
Agents wanted. Pohcyholders' Agency, 45I
Bndicott building. st. Paul. Mimi. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

BUCHANAN, N. D.,
Affords splendid opportunity for the follow
Ing lines of business; good hotel, furniture
store, harness shop, drug store, barber shop,
grist mill and an excellent field for ply
stefan and surgeon. For further particulars
write or call on A. A. Gray, dealer in real
estate. farm machinery and hardware.
WE WANT ONE OR TWO GOOD STEADY
young men as partners In well-established
general machinery business. There is good
future and a chance to learn the machinist
trade and receive good profit; must have
little money and come well recommended;
don't answer without you mean business. Ad-
dress V, 30, Journal, St. Paul.
WANTED 900 TO $4,000, NEEDED IN A
business; money will be secured by best col.
laterals and will be refunded to investor,
who Is to have and hold v interest in the
business; an unusual chance for anyone who
Will Investigate Perfect satisfaction guar
a1teed. For particulars call on Hamre Blom.
gren 4 Co., us N. Y. Life
WANT A GOOD, CLEAN BUSINESS MAN 70
invest $4,000 and take the management Of
hrst-class manufacturing business in this city;
VIII bear the closest Investigation; trade well
established; volume Of business done in jan
uary over. $4,000; don't come unless you
bldg. go - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
o o O. 0 O o. o o 2 Q
E. F. LAMBERT, :

e + ~. n
$50 Guaranty Build Fng.
S25 per acre buys 81 acles, Hennepln
county, In Bloomington town sh1p, 10 miles
! from; Minneapolis courthous e, southwest
! of Lake Harriet, lies gently rolling, f1ch'
+, fertile soil, improved farm Ell Their side. no
/, waste land, a great snap, warranty deed'
title insurance without cost to purchaser.
easy terms. --. - -.
$50 per acre buys % acres. 81 miles
! from Bridge square, all untl nigh
state Of cultivation, soil is drift, alluTt-t
! al till with clay subsoil, warlh, rich and
/, fertile, the gardeners delight sold IN
) boom times for $500 per acre, lies fine In
! sight Of great city, a bargai b, sure. "
4 q n q q q o d 90 O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

. o o o o o o o o O 1
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 $17.5o per acre. Terms,
$500 per acre down.; balance ten annual
payments. Stop paying rent. Get a i
home. Louis A. Howard, Owner, SOP
Oneida block. Minneapolis. IL.
30 O. o o o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOvES-GREAT wE1T.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

ACRES NEAH .USSEU, ALL CULTIVATED,
good buildings, for sale cheap or rent.
IS 100 acres at Medicine lake, 100 under pillow.
nice grove timber, splendid orchard, finest
set of buildings adjoining lake: will sell cheap
before 18th. -Four and one-half miles of city.
10 acres fine stock and dairy farm, fair
buildings i've miles from city, in Blooming
ton near 5Lynda1e av; bargain at quick sale.
Hanson, 416 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
6R sALNa40 ACRES OF CANADIAN LAND.
suitable for mixed farE.ing located on q lake
nine miles long and four wide; good water;
abundance of fish and game; timber and
meadow; six miles from Canadian Northern
& and one from the Canadian Pacific railroads;
school and township organization; am no
real estate agent, but bought the land in
advance OF railroads $40 per acre; easy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

GOME ALONd
And examine part ol,en and part TIM
bered farm land in the Clover district. High
and dry land. No stones or gravel: 100 miles
from Minneapolis: from to miles from
railroad town; plenty timber for building ma-
terial, fencing and fuel; pure water, numerous
lakes, rivers and streams; good roads; dis
trict is settling up very fast with the best
kind Of practical farmers Will sell a few
quarters at $3.50 per acrei 81 .60 per acre
cash. balance FIVE years. Hah railroad fare
any day.
Homestead Land Co., O.,
302 Nieollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

kAsT HALF OF 3s-125-ss, BROWN COUNTY,
South Dakota; an improved far1b. $50, ACRES
under CIVILIZATIONS; $40 an acre. \ss,,s... I'D
Northeast 2-1256S, at 81, 400. g
Southeast Of 6.112-5S, Kingsbhry county,
South Dakota: elegant farm; S21 an acre.
$50 acres In Potter County, So'tth Dakota,
$500. - ~:-'
leo acres, Stevens county. Kanas, $3.50.
731 acres. -Edmunds county, South Dakota.
SO an acre. This tract adjofns small town
and Is a bargain.
Can make very reasonable terms on most OF
these FARMS, Write III
Meyer Land Company, 41S-19 Phoenix. Building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

SCHUUL RKUPEHTY FUE SALE, q.
Sealed bids will be received by the under
the public schoolhouse property located at corr
ner Of Oath st and Lyndale av s, consisting of
one acre of ground and school building. Ger
titled check for 10 per cent Of amount must
whether bid ia for all cash or part cash and
balance on or before Ave years with interest.
Franklin. clerk. School district No. 8, station
Il r. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

FOR sALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUST.
ness and private bank at Rock DELL MINI. /.
best location for country store in northwest;
stock about $4,000; store building and resi-
dence can be bought cheap; annual business
:. 10000 annually: hust1ing scandinavian with
$4,000 cash can double his money in two
years. reason TOR selling, my business In the
6 Sanderson. 327 18th ax Sc, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
ConflnuAd.

H0MEsEEKERs AND INVESTORS, READ COL
umn article on Opelousas and St. Landry par
paper March s. For further information I'D.
dress Opel6usaS Progressive Lg., Opelousas. La,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

FOR SALE-sUBURBAN ACRES.
n1oo-For ten Camden Place. More
vegetables raised within 1 ~ miles of, this
place than in all the rest OF Hennepin
county. A warm and quick soil. Get
your plants started and they are bound
iaooo-A fine ten-acre tract. high ground in
Northeast Minneapolis, located we'll, very
healthy and only a few minutes walk
from the Central avenue line. A good
5-reom house, with a cistern, a fine well,
new barn. good carriage house, many shade
and fruit trees: just the place for good
health, pleasant life and good living.
For further particulars, -
Call Oh Jaltney,