davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
LIr1 GboG EBr0aVz

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara toga Street, East Boston, Mass, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
 For eight years was troubled with ex- treme nervousness and lIysteria, brought on by irregularities. could neither enjoy life nor sleep nights; was very irritable, nervous and Respondent
 "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and proved tO be the only remedy that helped me. l have daily i'm proved in health until 1 am now strong and well, and all nervousness has disappeared Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Vice Presi- dent of the Mothers Club. 2l Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 [" I dragged through nine years Of ulissr- able existence, worn out with pain and nsr- vousness, until it seemed as though shouli fly. 1 then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as l was, and the wonderful results she derived from Lydia E Pinkhaus NeEe- table Compound: Idecided to tI-y IT. dld dds %, and at the end of three months was a differ ent woman. My nervousness was all gone. was no longer irritable, and my husband fel in love with me all over again Women should remember that Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine that holds the record for
 the greatest number of actual cures of
 female ills, and take no substitute Free Advice to Women Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of | Lydia E. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. invites all sick women to write to her for | advice Mrs. Pinlham's vast experience with female troubles enables her to ad- wise you wisely, and she will charge you nothing for her advice an Best Understands a KOman's Ills.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05

wife, Maricopa reservation, and c. R. Taylor Hartford, Conn
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: F. F. Le'gh, Prescott; Waltee H. Schulze, Rochester. V. Y.; Howard N. Moore, Boston; Jno- H. Wright and wife, St. Louis; D. G. Grant, L. A. Cheeny, Zanesvile, Ohio; c. M. Schofield of Newbury Camp
 Clyde Benton, who for some t'me past has been connected with the Hub, was Thursday operated on at the sisters hospital for a throat trouble The op- aration was a success and MT. Benton
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
TO AILING MEN:

suffer from backache, pains in the
 sides and hips and are constantly tired out languid. depressed and ner- vous. They are tearing down faster than nature can build up. and the del icate kidneys-little filters of the bIood-have more than they can do. They get congested and inflamed, and that is what causes the racking pains in the back, the Iameness that makes it so hard to stoop and lift and the
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
ALWAYS
 AILING-BUT NOT SICK ENOUGH TO GO TO BED.

weakness that renders the days work so burdensOme.
 When once the kidneys go wrong there is an ver-increasing quantity of poisonous uric acid circulating throughout the system which leads to chronic rheumatism, headaches, dizzy spells, nervousness and irrita ability. It affects the eye-sight. heart action, and digestion. It ends in a complicated
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05

will be able to leave the hospital in s- few days. a fact his friends Will b- glad to learn. asEzfEH
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
RESERVE YOUR SEATS.

At Sanichas' for the Gamble concer- Monday evening. Feb. 5, at the Dorris-
 TRAVELLER ABRCAD-A post card has been received at this office from Colonel Frank C. Hatch who ir now travelling in Europe At the tim of the sending of the card he was a- Genoa, Italy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05
UNION BANK AND TRUST CO.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1ooooooo. Ariz. J L. oweI, N. T. J. 
  conduct poss.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-05

case of diabetes dropSy. or RriEht's disease. There is but one way to finI relief-that way is to cure the kid neys and keep them we'll At the first sign of pain in the back or irreE- ularity of the urine, begin using Deans Kidney Pills. and see how quickly yoI will improve The remedy Is veEetn- ble compound that acts directly on Jh.s kidneys. relieves congestion and in- flammation, rebuilds worn-ouI tissue. and drives the excess of uric acid from the system It cures the back ache. and all kidney and bladder Ills and is recommended by women of our own city.
 PHOENIX TESTIMONY.
 Mrs. W. Jones. formerly of Phoenix. and well known here, says ''Doan's Kidney Pills procured ar th-= BTisley Drug Cos. store. corner ef | Center and Adams street. do all that es ] claimed for thems I suffered mere es> ! less with kidney trouble for the pas | ten years and when in the throes of az ] attack last winter. I happened te read ! an advertisement about Doan's kidaeT ' Pills. which induced me to take a | course of the treatment From tho l beneficial results received I cheer-
 fully. testify to their value and effees- tiveness-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

twice full the aggregate. Nail strips
on the two longer sides for handles.
Begin with the sand, measuring one
volume near one end of the platform,
and spread it about a little. On this
empty one sack of cement. Keep the
aggregate wet in pile by itself, and
measure two boxfuls Of this on the
cement. Shovel the whole back and
forth two or three times. mixing the
sand and cement evenly with the ag-
previously wet Will attach the dry
be used when the water is added, after
the first mixing, not to wash the
cement away from the coarse particles
by dashing the water on in bucketfuls,
as | have seen this part OF the oper-
alton performed.
The water should be supplied thru a
fne-spraying nozzle, whether a hose or
sprinkling can be used. Just enough
water must be supplied while the sec.
ond shovellng is. being performed to
allow it to retain it's shape when
pressed in the closed hand. It is toe
wet when it will not do this, and this
will wash the cement away from the
coarse particles of the aggregate and
produce a faulty block. Is -
Another indication Of too much
water is the shaking Of the mass in
tamping. When the right quantity OF
water has been supplied, the water will
! gradually appear upon the top wher
the tamping has been thoroly done
and this is the evidence that, the voidt
have been closed in the mass. :@F 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
CROWS ExULT1NGLY
Some Striking Comparisons Made Be.
tween Minneapolis and Kansas City,

|: VWOC4 'xk4l1OoIO&4b 1I4u xAo4&odo S4tSS
In an address just issued by the Min
nesota Title Insurance & Trust COM
pany is contained a fine comparison
between Minneapolis and Kansas City.
The company calls attention to the
in Minneapolis than in Kansas City
and then in a general toast to tho
future Of our fair city, President J.
u. Barnes gives condensation of
observations made on the trip with the
real estate board to Kansas City. He
says Ysi. -. go,
to our confidence in our city, to find
in making comparison of the adj
yantages and accomplishments of the
two cities that Minneapolis is ahead
in the following respects: Kansas City
has no water power, it has no big
flour mills, it has no large saw mills
nor cooper shops, no large railroa,t
waukee & st. Paul Railroad and Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railroad companies
In this city, not near SO much manu-
featuring as is done here. 1t has no
state university, no such courthouse az
ours, no such chamber of commerce, no
fine armory, no music hall like our
Auditorium, not so many good Office
buildings, not SO good public library,
not so many fine churches, no such
active and useful Commercial club, no
such fine club buildings as the Mini
kahda and the one The Minneapolis
club is soon to erect, no large United
States army headquarters like ours at
Fort Smelling, not 50 large public
| school enrolment by several thousand.
| not nearly SO large savings deposits, no
| such beautiful lakes and parks, no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Roulders for Building walls.

In one Of your former articles you mentioned
the use Of small borilders In constructing ce.
ment walls. Are these adapted to home build
ing, and how should one proceed with the con-.
struetion to secure goodlooking WALTZ
-. A. W., Larimore, N. d.
Acknowledgements trips across your
part of the state have revealed. to mo
the. great abundance Of this material
on the farms, and its use in every kind
Of structure is not only desirable as a
it also affords an opportunity for the
display of good taste by, the builder.
The walls should not be less than nine
or ten inches thick, not for the reason
that less thickness would not give
sufficient strength, but because in
building good face and bonding the
wall every two feet in heigth, a less
thickness Is. not practical in good work.
to i the es ehar f the be- ns edos gTe
in the deep reveals of the windows and
doors, in the shadows of which the
highest lights are brought into strong
In choosing the stone for the face of
the walls, a careful selection should be
made before the work begins, and stones
having a. good face and form should
be placed by themselves The large
boulders are preferable for this puIr.
sledge and the variety in sizes and
extra labor involved. Prepare for the
work by setting up 2x4 dimension ten
or eleven inches back from the face OF
the wall If the-latter is to be nine OF
ten inches thick, and secure in plack
by braces on the inside. These shoule
in, perfect alignment in the direction
of the length: of the walls. l.. On the
outer face of these: inch boards may b.
tackled glightlyxasathe. work proceeds
one foot in height, more or less &C
cordingA to the. widths of the boards
From the faeer Tof these boards, at tn
outer angles of the wall, measure ou
nine or ten inches, and stretch a ma
/ sons line for the exposed face Of Til
the mason an opportunity to watch hi
work in selecting stones having a goo
face, and which will make reasonabl,
| close joint.
No attempt should be made to hav
| The Joints run either vertically or hori
zontally to the exclusion Of joints run
ming in other directions, or the beaut,
Of a cyclopean wall will be destroyed
| For mortar, use white lime one part
sand five to seven parts. The lin
should be Stacked not less than forty
eight hours before using, and its pres
ence in the mortar will retard the set
ting and renders 1t plastic Begin b
laying course on the face Of the wal
flushing the: Joints we'll with the mo,
tar but using. care not to daub tn
face of the wall. T. 4 81 e
Spalls and broken stone should no,
be placed between this course and tn
boarding, in shallow courses, keepin
them we'll flushed with mortar so as t
/ fill all the voids. A continuous bon
every two feet In height should not b
attempted, as this would show cor
spicuously on the face Of the wall. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
A SAILCLOTH HOUSE
Painted Canvas Gives Effect Of Plaster
So and Does Not Crack. E=T,-


An idea evolved by suburban New
and approval of SONG some Of eet the s spring ring
builders Of lake and suburban. cottages.
The house, is in the style Of Swiss
chalet. It's owner learned that there
are disadvantages connected with the
use Of rough-cast plaster or cement,
such as are commonly used in the ex-
terror finish Of a house of this type.
cracks, appearing In the plaster from
canvas on yachts and other craft con-
stantly exposed to the weather sug-
gested an idea. When his house was
ready for its final exterior finish, the
| owner purchased a quantity of stout
sailcloth and nailed 1t securely to the
building paper, before adding the
cleats that form the paneling. The
canvas was painted gray, in imitation
Of plaster, and the deception to the eyes
of the casual observer is complete. In
a dozen years no crack or injury of any
kind has appeared, and each successive
coat Of paint simply adds to the dura
bility Of the canvas, which has been
proved to possess remarkable, qualities
of resistance to cold and dampness.
This man. also realizes the value OF
practical CONSTITUTIONAL devices. He hat
cleverly converted the veranda of the
second floor into breakfast room
True, the room is not large one, .anc
gives but small opportunity FOR interio,
dec sn but tb asr f, are r ony
| in this improvised room. The piazz;
railing has been sheathed, and the spac,
above the railing is all Of glass--mos
ly doors that can be opened wide il
warm weather and closed when it i
cool. Ordinary Venetian blinds can b
pulled down when the sun shines to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY
POsTOFFICE
LOCATION.

POSTOFFICE
The appropriation Of 100000 to buy the
ground for the new postoffce will soon be
passed by congress. 1t will be located in the
I'd av S and Washington. The Union station
Is also to be greatly enlarged, undoubtedly tax
ing In the block bounded by 1st and ID avs 5, s
bargain In 66x1o5 feet to alley on I'd st near
LIST ay S, being next to Forman.Ford's property
6nGns se are io be
does not take this block. II taken at once,
we can sell at
Not gamble, but an absolutely sure and safe
proposition. VIII sell at 5000 foot within
$3.50 1926 and 1928 Sd St s, 22x1oo; i'm,
proved With two sJ houses; modern i except
er aIdIas speculation cannot be duplicat.
ed, as the balance of the block is occupied
by the Minnesota Linseed Co. and retail
s., 2oo-25S6-253s 1st av s, corner 26th st; a
decided bargain in two-story corner store
and nine-room house next; extra well
rented and in frst-class condition; this
corner is a hustling business center. Look
this up.
se,5oo--7oe Sd st S, ssx1e5; good store and house
in rear across the street from Advance
Thresher; the city council has ordered
tracks in the rear Of this property, which
will surely double. in value; extensive i'm
provements going in this block this spring
we'll rented; must be sold at once. ~,
$s,ooo-Three- story solid brick building OF
leased ground, located on Nicollet av be-
tween Washington and I'd ST. rented t.
~ frst-elass tenant. to pay 10 per cent net
SIS, 7Q0-S2x165 LIST av inside Of 9th st
alley side; improved by two houses
renting for 81 200 per annum. Best buy
on LIST nv s. First av is rapidly becom
ing leading business street. and price!
will rapidly advance; good for auicl
turn or permanent investment.
$3.50" $50, 600. ....'f's -.
II you are looking for the best buy i,
Minneapolis we? have it,. A four-story sole
pressed brick mercantile building on one O.
our principal down town streets within tn
loop; especially we'll rented to large whole
sale house; a bargain at $35, 900. We will
loan $4,000 at per cent interest on thu
building.
The above properties are controlled by u
exclusively, and can be handled on reason
able terms. T.. =.
We have unlimited amounts of money to Ioa
on inside business property at from AZ to
per cent. No delay.
Edward J., O'Brien Co..
104 4th st s.
Ground Floor. Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
BUILDING NEWS

q. ]. Longyear. It will be Of frame. two-story,
with large roof and porch space, 1925 feet long.
Estimated cost, $50, 600. =
lake cottage at Minnetonka for a. M Smith.
It will be s2xs4, with handsome pressed and
cd Srick a .oa tile mantel ana pluo'ns
Bell 8 Detweiler, architects, have begun work
fC viii R Bs o sse ana
tanning q eight rooms. Cost. $4,000 - ,,,,.uouo
e. d mas t th h pse resdanee
dition Will be frame. 1886 and with other i'm
O., s. Lofsren. aS2f1 Chicago Avenue will be,
gin work soon &c on two,story BRICK vense .%
be 84x4O, two-story and basement, modern In
terror finish turnout. Cost. $4,000.
the nc contract to erect a. warehouse and barn
eiggsss The warehouse Will be be s4zs4 the
Charles b: Chase, 24se University avenue Sc,
has plans for "a 5 frame cottage at s41s Elliot
r. ". Kinney, architect, expects that plans
will soon be ready for figuring the brick school
open the bids April "a.
t. Bull & Co. secured the contract to erect
the store at s4o1 Fifth avenue, s for Mrs. T.
second floor to be fitted up for living rooms
avenue NE, has let the contract to Stephen Tel
TO erect brick store. soaso, at M2S Second
! street NE. work Is 10 De Completed py aug
Nels krogstad, so12 Washington avenue N,
| has let the contract to T. +. Flittie to erect
his building at 3010 Washington avenue n. 1t
will be 26x52, two-story, frame. Cost, 81. 500.
| W. r. Barton secretary of the board OF char
tiles and corrections city hall, will receive bids
until March 81 for the nurses old home building
| to be- removed before May 1.
| William G.. Harris, Western and Bryant ave.
i nues has let the contract to erect his residence
/ at 1000 Fourth avenue N to p. q. Westervelt.
! It will be .24x44, two-story. Cost 81, 900.
Bell & Detweiler architects, at work on
plans for private hospital at Bookings. 3. D.
/ 1t will be two-story, brick. Cost, SIP 00O
/ N Coonradt, 34O7 Grand avenue, has begun
! work by the day on frame cottage, Nx26, at
1929 Grand avenue. to be completed in July,
1 ! fleming & Henning secured the contract to
/ erect the new frame bath houses on Halls
i island at $1,463. Roehme & Cordelia. archi-
| tects.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has about de-
! cided to erect two-story frame chapter house
j on University avenue near Sixteenth avenue Sc.
| The II. N. Leighton company has the contract
i for improvements and repairs to the West hotel,
i lately damaged by fire. Cost $4,000.
1 c. Hansen. 512 Seventeenth avenue S. has
4 begun work by the day on frame cottage
i 26x28, at 2536 Thirty eighth avenue s. Cost
It is reported the washburn company VIII soon
make extensive additions to it's plant on Third
W. Il. Hall has begun work by the day on a
4 frame cottage 24x26. at 4445 York avenue s.
II Cost. $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Prospective buildings for Mime
apolis are outlined in this week issue
Of the Improvement Bulletin IN the fol-
lowing items: ..-...,
Bids for erecting the superstructure Of the
BY Clarence f. Johnston, srehit sts o were;
M M3nasSa | ss Ks IKE @
f E. dh FL a Minnespe sSs Tai1er
Brothers. Minneapolis, $293, 900; II. NJ Leighton
company, Minneapolis, ssse, 1856; Henry ".
Minneapoiis ssss, 475 Butler Brothers, st: Paul
ers e eoarse on thsr T sssnss s
Using granite for the first nine feet. the re-
maindsr Of twin city pressed brick and terra cot
heating, plumbing and electric wiring.
=. ". Kinney. architect. Is preparing ring plans ms
for at IS
preparing plans for two-story modern frame
residence at Leng Lake, MINI. for J: " Pat Pat.
the same size and interior finish for NJ. o. Vik.
Clarkneld MIMI Cost 600. Two frame cot
tages will be erected &c ed by ". H. Howe. St.
W. 6. whitney, architect, has plans for a
2-story frame residence at 24ss Bryant avenue
tor R. and basement msns to- Erecting
residence was let to CressWel Brothers. Cost
SC, 500. u,
Henry Parsons, ORA 1udIoAty Uuh0Auei; wal
begin work Immediately on a frame residence,
sex2s. at 2721 Lake Of the Isles beale eva Il
is o be completed In ys Cost sSS
company received the first shipment last week
pressed h Brick to be used in the smonson hotel
on Cedar avenue near Washington. s
Gordon, Tracy & Swartwaut, 1853 Fifth ave
nue., New York city, are preporing plans for the
newzw warehouse on the northwestern corner. OF
Second avenue N and Fourth street for the
Hurry Simmons Hardware company. The plans
are expected within thirty days, when full
details will be given:
b, G. Haley, architect, has plans for mod
frame residence ito to b srefted at 1;
| will be 32x3s, wo-story, attic and basement
| modern interior finish throughout. The owner
will lot the contract socn. Cost, 81, 600.
J. w. Lindstrom, architect, reports work vii
I begin soon on the Nelson fat building, 221t
| Irving avenue s, to be brick veneered. TIL,
| excavating foundation and mason work vii
| be BY the day and the carpenter work has beel
| let to c. O. Carlson. Cost, $1,000
The Twin City Rapid Transit company ha
settled with I'LL the prize-winning architects TO
| the Minnetonka pavilion, and will not build thu
! main building this year, but will do SO anothe
season from q more elaborate and costly design
r. G Mcmillan secured the general contrac
i except the heating and plumbing to erect th
/ PilIsbury settlement house Fourth street an,
/ sixteenth avenue from plans by Bertrand 1
/ Chamberlin, architects. Work will be begun soon
! Cost, $40, 900. Ss5ss ~
lake residence on upper Lake Minnetonka 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
."'.' 1850 : ~
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~ ~~~>-~-~N~>~>~~~
lot g. block: S, Elliot's addition. $. Sc, q
l.. A Drew and wife to e. D. 8. Mason,
lots II and II, block 7, Prospect Park :,
J. +. Heath to j. p. Llndberg, lot 7, 1'e>
block j., Martins addition .,.},......- 81
L. J. Edwards. ct al. to a.. r. Lawrence ~
ct al lot q, block f. Monroe Street
F. 4. Palka to ]. O., Koiaska, lot rs, "
block 1s, second division Remington -.
American Real Estate Investment Loan =
company to P. F. jacobson, lot 10, block 49,
20, Fairmount Park addition. .....!.,.. 40.
e: Il. Hoxsie to r. NJ Gilbert, lot 80, u
block 8, Elwell's addition. :.<... -
J. Kunz and wife to NJ. N. Elliott, lots -
l to II inclusive, etc., block 2, II. H. 49,.
Focken's addition ...............~.... 90
e. 8. Mason and husband to L. Threw,
]. E.. Empenger and. wife to a. ..Chmei
lot 6, block 96, West Minneapolis, third
L. NJ Stewart to f. r.. Uhirch, lot TO-
block 7. Wolverton's addition. ......... 1,9
A. G. stearns to N. Atchison. part lot 3. -
block p University ad edition: 2'6
Guy NJ. BaItof, lot 8, block IS, Cable
W. ". Henelfnser ana wife to Charles
A. Bovey, part lots and s, block a.,
J. ". ainfson ct al, executors to M: e''~
sorman, lots 8 and 8, subdivision lots 2
to (, block %, South Side addition. - 8
block 8, Elwelrs addition. ............ 8
u. q. Foster and wife to o. A. Myhre,
lot 2, block 1, Fosters third addition; 8
block "a etc. Forest Heights addition. 8
T. e. Church and wife to L. NJ. Stewart,
lot IS, block q, Jackson, Daniels 3
First wn National Bank Of Madison to E. &. -
Lyons. lots 1 and 2, block a., Reming-
toms third addition. .................. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

John Rouse has been in charge Of the main
door of the house at Washington for thirty
years. He is the youngest veteran of the
Mexican war the house list. and
drummer boy at the battle Of Vera Cruz, where
he lost part OF his left arm.
The king having expressed his willingness
to accept copy OF the Bible In rsmembrsnes
has forwarded to Athens the English Bible In
four volumes similar to that presented to Queen
Victoria on her first jubilee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Trustees Of Plymouth Ready to Cor
- slider Offers, ...tf ''


Plymouth church trustees are taking
time by the forelock in preparation for
a possible offer for the church property
at sNicollet avenue and Eighth street.
The first reading Of the notice for, the
meeting was made last Sunday, and
three more notices will be given the
congregation, as required by law. +
the vote is favorable, the trustees will
then be in a position to consider any
offer for the valuable retail corner that
may be made. III - ... w. -.
On former occasions, when the sale
of the Plymouth corner has been dis
cussed, it was stated that anything I'M
der $500 a. front foot would not be
considered by the church. Whether
values have advanced since last sum
mer remains to be seen in the bids
which will be presented to the ;Plym.
outh trustees. ~r.. s:..-. i - -
The corner is considered valuable as
an investment for Improvement, and sis
said to have speculative value also
as retail trade seems to be expanding
south as we'll as in the direction of the
courthouse, and demand for business
property is increasing. =