davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

GOLD,
GOLD,
GOLD.
Lots Of It IN plain sight.
We have the rich ground.
We have the gold now we want
machinery to get 1t out.
We have certainty. We have
the best deal you'v We ever had.
These straight hard facts.
II you have any money and want
to get in at the bottom
Send for particulars.
G.. II. Mitchell,
"a st. Paul Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO START A
much-needed general store in hrst-cless
town. 45 miles from Minneapolis. VIII sell
store building, complete with fixtures coun;
general store could easily do $40, 900 yearly.
Lot large end the best location In town.
Building practically new. Store 24xS6 with
warehouse adjoining 14x24. Two-story house.
1sx26, small barn and outbuilding we'll. etc.
Don't miss this. Part time given If desired.
Address 201e, Journal.
ERCHANDIsE FOR TRADE-GENERAL DRY
goods, ladies', mems and childrens furnish
ing goods notions, ETC. Invoiced at about
$500; big lines of staples and domestics, un-
aerwear, hosiery, etc. About one-third cash.
balance land. Owner will assume incumbrance
OF land to same amount as required in cash
stock can be moved and is subject to exami-
nation and inspection. Look this up at once
II you want quick, liberal deal Chas W.
Somers, 800 Manhattan building. St. Paul,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
AUTOMOBILES. BICYCLES
!. JUNE BARGAINS.

sI JUNE BARGAINS.
Single Cylinder.
Model "B" Cadillac detach-
able tonneau, newly painted, engine
oeyerhauled, machine in fine condition $50
s- stsd so.SH Cadillac 1905 side en-. 40
trance tOnneau, touring car, with Sin.
search light extra on dash. newly
4-Modei 81; Cadillac 1905 side entrance ~
tonneau. painted, in first class condi-
ton, pair gas lamps. side oil lamps,
d-Model AE'; Cadillac, 10 H. ?. run. "
about. newly painted. pair oil lamps.
pair gas lamps, baskets generator, in d
fine coEdftion and snap at ......... 6Q
6-Model s'F'' Packard. is H. p side
entrance tonneau. newly painted, en-
7-Model "F..' Packard. IS Il. p. rear
entrance tonneau, including plat
form box for %.u ,iEht del delivery vel 6a
s-Model '.A'' Cadillac runabout, 81
e-Mo d rtsf tx; Rambler, newly painted, So
top, side entrance detachable tonneau,
tires in splendid condition, 1e Il. P.
- engine n; in IN fine inc condition 57'
1O-Model "C' Buick, newly painted, en-
CINE thoroughly overha1led, pair gas
lamps. tail lamp, pair oil lamps, top,
In Al condition, new last August 9f
1l-Maxwell, 10 81. p, overhauled and in
H., Four Cylinder.
12-AHpperson; 1905: 40; II. p, machine
thoroughly overhauled and painted,
5 in. Fisk tires, Victoria top. magnetic,
French COIL complete equipment 1,5O<
Electrics
1+-Electric runabout less batteries,
15-Electric runabout less batteries 49,. 15i
1e-h Elect ranabout' pneumatic tires.
little in guaranteed condition. If you
want an electric you had better look
Pence Automobile Co.,
717,719 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
BUSINESS CHANCES


HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES IN CITY
42-room hotel on upper Nioollet goes at half
price 1t taken quick. 70-room lodging house
on Washington, run strictly clean; everything
In good shape; goes very cheap this week.
8S-room lodging house Washington, now
clearing 500 per month, with or without res
taurant in connection; owner going away, and
will sacrifice. 20-room private hotel on 4th st
S, close in; rooms always fun; making good
money, but owner sick and must sell; make
offer. &s.- -
Rooming houses from $3.50 to $500; terms
to suit; can be arranged Fine rooming house
on list ay s, close in, furnished nicely, only
$3.50; great snap. Now is the time to secure
hotels or rooming houses before the encamp.
ment rush. Call and let convince you that
we can you money. Scandinavian meri-
can Investment Realty Co., 215 n X. Life.
MOTEL, N. D. TOWN 1000. $40,
onr s. daT hote bstt ssa
Hotel furniture, Brown Co., 81 ,25o
Residence, lie Mars, Ia; sic 900. half cash.
Tobacco U and news Blue Earth mh c., $500.
Bowling alley and amusement parlor. So
la 1shs amy ssh,
Restaurant and conf. Stevens Co., 1900.
Meat market, Waseca Co., take residence or
Harness shop, So. Mimi, $500. half cash.
aiins TSss Carver Co. $780, part aod cash.
Drugs, Mower Co.. $500, will invoice
Steam laundry, Redwood Co., $4,000.
MaHH q Chapman, tSI Boston BLOCK.
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED
to make big money; have placed in my
hands for sale a magnificent gold proposition
in the Black Hills South Dakota. This con
over $1,000 worth of development work done
and showing large bodies Of rich ore Owners
will sell two-thlrds interest at very low price;
no stock scheme or anything of that kind.
but bonafde property. If you will buy this
and place in my hands to finance and develop
Will clear you $4,000 in six months You
can handle this with $4,000 to $1,000 cash.
Owners invite close examination and tnspec-
ton Send for full particulars and reports
which owners guarantee or expenses OF exam
ination paid. Chas. W. somers. 800 Manhat-
LET THE GoPHERs PRINT IT."
Special-1,o0o letter heads and envelopes
printing isn't as 6t Es job
type. 1000 envelopes, i so; 1000 statements
81; 1000 az noteheads' 81: LOO %. nice CARDS "a,
Sesds Sim ss1s5 ne isns 5sDaDt rs
6x9. 1000. $3.50; two colors. 81 per 1,oot
extra; Is per cent of for 500 any one o.
Samples for stsmp Other G' work Ref ali KINDS
every order Make copy plain No stamps
Psspad on orders 81
I'd s. Minneapolis.
GERRY PRINTING COMPANY, 8le NICoLLET
Minneapolis: Place an order and we guarantee
you the following H|nt TREATMENT q I'm. ~ ,oos
Dear sirs: Please accept our best thank
Cor your promptness and the JOB done on sta
ture orders. / enclose return postage for
few of your Puzzle Cards. Very truly yours
The NJ. NJ. samuelson Co.
pease S ogr ns
heads. so envelopes, 500 cards. for IS. an
receive free the Jumping Napkin Ring. nov
city. Mail orders solicited. Enclose STAN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
MACHINERY
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
Short Line to Europe.
High-class accommodation available on our
new "Empresses. /" Quebec to Liverpool in six
renee Only four days on the Atlantic. Com
fort, elegance and safety combined. The
"Empresses', are the finest, fastest and larg-
Z est steamers between Europe and st. Law
renee ports.
information cheerfully given.
N. q. Lidman, northwestern passenger
agent Canadian Pacific Royal Mail Steamship
Lines, 232 Nicollet ay. Minneapolis.
TO EUROPE VIA CUNARD LINE.
Companys new Office. 314 I'd az 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

NcMUETY DETEOTIvE AGENCY - PROMPT
service unequaled facilities reasonable rates;
sef@eness, police headquarters. N0 Kasota bill,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
PERSONAL.

WHEN YOUR HAIR is GONE WILL YOU
look older or younger? Think 1t over and II
you conclude that YOUR hair Is worth saving
come and see me. Saving hair is my business
If l were not successful n could not have
stayed in this business for sixteen years
Oliver X Chance, Hair and Scalp Specialist
$50 Syndicate Arcade Minneapolis s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
FIFE,s SEWING: MACHINE EXCHANGE DE-

0vERsToCKED IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
6ar aso ssSs
rors,. desks, typewriters, chair, tables. conn
ter, shelving, refrigerators safes, scales; ETC. &C.
goods. Don't forget the place. <.A
-. Twin City Fixture Co., g..
Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

1NvALIDs' CHAIRS. INvAL1Ds' oHAIRs-
Reclining and adjustable, for sale and for
rent; inyalids and convalescents greatest Com n
order; elastic stockings and abdominal sup
porters; sole manufacturers of the northwest;
braces for curved spines, fiat feet, etc.; In
pound lighter than others. F. Buchstein Co..
E610 at & x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

HoCABE FOR RooMING HOUSES SMALL
grocery stores; have good residence: on Find
lay place. price $1,000: have land to trade
dence to trade for rooming house. We solicit
call If you want to make change. We
can place you right. ~S' - r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

EANTED-CAPABLE MAN 70 INVEST SIS.
900 OF more in corporation having a we'll
business of 100000 per year and take posi-
ton as treasurer, with full financial manage
ment; business can be greatly increased and
will pay from II to 20 per cent; principals
only. Address P O. Box sol, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

0 : o. o. O. o o o. o o % 20 o. o o o q
) CREDIT. = CREDIT. CREDIT.
D Don't fail to take advantage of our big
0 sale on ladies' wash fabrics; also on our 3
. mems, boys and youths high grade spring
D and summer suits. The lines are excep-
0 tionally strong. prices right.
o j. p. Crotty & Co.,
o 814-S18- Nicollet ay, Second Floor.
o 81 Per Week. 81 Per Week. 81 Per Week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

IF you ARE LOOKING FOR CHANCE TO
get into business forsyourself. call and
let us show all the bargains we have In all
kinds Of business IN, as well as out of the
T city. Do not buy before you have seen us.
Scandinavian a mercNn Investment Realty Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

FURNITURE AMI HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR
sale-My entire lstoek Of furniture and house
hold goods for sale; every thing complete for
an eight.room house; many pieces brand new
pose Of everything; this is a rare opportunity
2 to get fine goods at low prices; sale opens
Monday morning, June IS, at 1928 Chicago az.
Herman F. JohAson, owner, 724 N. \. Life
d :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

YOUNG MAN OF so WOULD LIKE 70 MEET
party who viii start him In business; can
furnish best OF references as to character and
ability. Address 2436. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

HAVE a BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN.
We will make a liberal contract to furnish
our large and staple line of cereals on ex-
elusive sale in specified territory for term
Of years; sufficient capital Is required for
Introductory work; frst-class proposition for
good salesman. Minneapolis Cereal Co.,
Power building, Nicollet island, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued.

: y = . & ! F.. z
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A CHANCE TO
get into business fors:yourself, call us and
let us show all the bargains we. have In all
city Do not buy before You have ' seen us, us
Scandinayian= American 1nrestment-Realty Co.,
2lb N. Y Life.E a 4
FOR sALE-THE LARGEST AND MOST COM
pete equipped machine and repairing shop
In the state of North Dakota, heating and
plumbing business in connection, doing a large
essasss address 81 s
HAVE PARTIES WITH FROM $500 TO $685.
600 to invest, with services. If you in
# {, AZ rs T ssps ana
Investment Realty Co.., 215 n. Y. Life.
FARM IMPLEMENTs.5 WITH WOOD AND
town; we'll established good territory viii
sell including building and lots, also residence;
VIII take =, about to handle only wood
DRUG STORE, SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
only one in town, doing business of $4,000 per
year: splendid prescription trade: low rent
sales can - be Be- Increased by good man: sell at
| Austin, 317 Andrus Building
PARTY WILLING 70 INVEST FROM $1,000
to $500 in established Minneapolis business
position and good salary. In fact have as much
Sc sg as AdGfsss y the
MUST SELL AT ONCE = THE GREATEST
snap ever offered; best paying transient no.
tel, hrst.class condition. doing fine business;
must sell on account Of sickness at once;
| $3.50 cash talks: rare bargain; act quick; no
| agents. Address 2246, Journal
YOUNG MAN WITH SOME CAPITAL DESIRES
| to meet Man who will start him in business;
something of auditing; gilt-edge references
as to character and ability; spectators need
| not write. Address 2497, Journal.
WANTED-IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR
| output we will sell limited amount Of stock
IN our loea: manufacturing company: $1,000
required; per cent interest guaranteed. with
| position to party capable and thoroughly re-
liable Address 309l. Journal. Dr.:
uNEoUALED BARGAIN IN BOOMING HOUSE
| downtown, at less than onehalf cost Of fine
furniture, carpets etc.. all complete, Il
rooms: very easy rent, paid to July l.. or car
move anywhere; call quick. Sanford Realt.
Co., 51S Guaranty building. =
ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE ROOFING
business, Or with leaky fat roof to mend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

ONE POPE.HARTFoRD TOURING CAR,
in AL condition in every respect; the
best bargain we have ever had for . S.
One 10 n. P. Ford. with detachable ton
neau, newly painted. ............ 5
One 1905 1900, Waterless Knox Touring
I Car, as good as new. A
Northwestern Automobile Co.,
219-221 9th ST s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Ethics of Literary Borrowing.

From Harper's Weekly.
The ethics of literary borrowing is a
difficult matter. and the old adage that
virtue is climatic and chronological seems
to hold good 1t is perfectly certain
that in the age of Shakespeare literary
borrowing was much more common ana
had greater prestige than at the pres
ent day.
The point about borrowing Is that while
ideas are as free as the air there seems
to be some feeling Of proprietorship
about words. Browning Of course Dor
rowed the whole plot Of 1.-THE Ring and
the Book" but he translated 1t INTO ms
Individual vernacular. and infused 1t with
his own personality.
The unpa rdonable sin, In the eyes or
NJ. Anatole France, is to borrow with
out taste and discernment. An example
of this sin has recently occurred In a
volume called The Marsh. in which a
young poet. too deeply imbued with Mae
terlinck, has borrowed all the Maeter-
linckian paraphernalia for his own dra-
ma He has the cave, the marsh, and
the grumblings of the distant sea, the
vague yearnings. repeated refrains. the
girl beautiful as vague, faint flower
on waving stem" The poet omitted to
state. one cannot conceive by what care
lessness. that the maiden was bowed
down by weight of her hair-a bit of sym
bolism that NJ Maeterlinck himself would
never have left out.
This poet also commits the crime OF
adapting sacred words to his own purpose,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Marshall Fields Advice.

From Worlds Work.
young bond salesman for a New York
house interviewed the late Marshall rleld
in the spring of 1905 with Wow to selling
him a number of Pennsylvania Railroad
guaranteed bonds yielding a little less
than 4 per cent Young man." said Mr.
Field. you are only wasting my time
and yours l like your bonds. When the
trustees of my estate come to invest
ing the interest on my investment 1
hope they will buy that kind of bonds.
but l am a business man and do not
care to put large part of my surplus
in a fully developed property any more
than / should care to buy out business
enterprise that seemed to me to have
reached the limit of its growth. no mat
ter how solid it might be- Your bonds
are too good for me- Mr.. Field. it will
be noted, invested his surplus on the same
principle upon which he built up his
business. namely. to put the money where
1t has a chance to grow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

shoulder he fired, and Baldwin fell to the
ground mortally wounded.
At the other bank, the First National,
there was similar scene. The cashier
and others in the bank were made to hold
up their hands, and the contents of the
vault were emptied into a sack. Here,
too, the fire from the people on the
streets became too severe and they were
forced to discard the heavy silver for the
lighter and more valuable gold and paper
Charles Gumy. another fthe bravest
men this or any other town has even
known, opened fire on the bank. but was
wounded by shot from one of the rob-
bers that splintered the stock of his gun
and smashed his right hand. Friends
rushed out to him and dragged him with
In the shelter of a store.
One Against Many.
After leaving the First National EN-
met Dalton and Dick Broadwell passed
down Eighth street, where they were
Joined by the three from the Condor
bank There in front of the shoe shop
stood George Cubine. gun in hand, walt
ing for them. Two shots rung out stimuli
taneously and Cubine fell dead. Charles
Brown, a fellow workman of Cubine's,
saw him fall and ran out to help him.
Again the deadly rifles of the bandits
spoke, and Brown fell martyr to the
ties of comradeship.
Passing down Union street. after Kill
ing Cubine and Brown, the five bandits
espied Thomas Ayres. cashier of the First
National bank, standing by the curb
with a rifle in his hands. Bob Dalton's
rifle rang out and Ayres fell. wounded in
the head, although the distance was more
than seventy-five yards.
Bob and Emmett then hurriedly lodged
behind the buildings and were not seen
again until they reappeared in the alley
where their horses were tied. Graf Dali
ton and his companions. Bowers and
Broadwell, regained the shelter of the
alley first.
In the alley was standing a Standard
Oil tank, to which a magnificent team or
grays was hitched. Using the wagon for
to deal death to all who should dare dis
lodge them.
All this time I was so to speak.
mounting guard over the horses. ] saw
Graf and his companions take up their
position behind the wagon and deter
mined to wait before attempting to do
anything. Just at this moment Bob and
Emmett came down the alley from the
other way, making for their horses. AS
I saw them they saw me. We had often
competed in friendly shooting matches.
He knew that when fired | shot to XIII.
.'Hellv' he exclaimed. There's Kloehr.
/ hate to do It, but he's got to fall For
a moment I was transfxed. watching
the face intently as the bird watches the
snake about to seize It, Then instinct
lively nv own rife came to my shoulder.
I fired Just as Bob pulled the trigger.
His bullet went wild. glancing. striking
the side OF the alley, taking a tangent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

From the New York Press.
NE of the o1d-time gamblers was
found dead in the street of Phila-
~ delphia the other day under cir
cumstances that illustrate the penalties
of sporting life His name was Major
William B. Anderson, and his military
title was fairly gained in the Civil war
in the Third Pennsylvania volunteers. In
his time he had backed about all of the
famous old minstrel men, luxury that
delighted successful gamblers in olden
times
He was the hacker of Smmonds, Slocum
and Sweatman for the two seasons they
existed in partnership OF these only Will
lis Sweatman survives, playing the ne
gro in "The County Chairman" An
derson also backed Skiff and Gaylord,
Duprez and Benedict and Carncross and
Dixey-names that will recall the palmy
days of the minstrel stage, and in his
prosperous days he staked every min
strel in hard luck he met. He buried
Billy Emerson and Harry Stanwood and
started Billy Rice in business several
times
He said just before his death that his
fondness for negro Ministries prevented
him from being a rich man. which is
doubtless true, If he had also cut out
the gaming. For long time he was a
partner of George Brotherton, now bet
ter known in New York than Philade-
phia. This pair of them found an angel
in William M. Singerly and played him
to a showdown. Singerly fitted out the
old Masonic building as the Temple the
are for them, which they conducted as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, as to my honesty for my contracts
Fully three-fourths OF my patients have
been treated by some one else before call
Ing on me to be cured, Why not come as
soon as afflicted? You will save money.
distressing pain and valuable time; hc-
eides there is satisfaction in knowing
that the very best treatment is being
given you by an honest. competent ply
stefan. / have treated private troubles
~ speciality in the city of Birmingham,
Ala, since August 8. 1887. / cure all man
ner of private diseases. I cure many pa
tients by mail treatment. Write for prices
and terms.
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients which
merit has failed to secure. II you fail to
be curtd by such methods. give me a call
and get well.
MY offices are the most private and
quiet in the city, tenth story of the new
First National bank building. corner Of
Second avenue and Twentieth street.
Rooms 1905 and 1907 Take one Of the fine
Elevators to tenth floor.
Office hours: $50 a. m. to - = -
0nn6Ays - . IN. 70 u "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

as for example. "Luxander, If thou didst
ever hold me In thy heart; but who
would ever read further instead of saying
to himself. Absent thee from felicity
awhile" This Is the tragedy of faciie
imitation that Is so apt to be funny.
If the young adapter desires some ready
rules for literary borrowing, let him lay
to heart these precepts:
Adapt from sources difficult of access.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
1mnrove your matter by infusing per-

Improve your matter by infusng per-
scnality into the borrowed stuff
Never borrow from authors like Maeter-
Unek and Swinburne. whose method Is
so individual that it must be noted at
Jnce. -
Then borrow freely and broadly con-
tentedly realizing that
THE man who plants cabbage initiates.
too"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
DR.. Y. (. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,

you a p&ma-
lent cure u
private troubles
and that you
may know my
guarantee Is re-
liable l refer
you with per-
mission. to the
First National
bank. Alaba1a
National banA.
Steiner Broth
ers. bankers.
Jefferson Ccun-
ty 8 a v ! n & 8
hank and the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27
1 WAR AND SOCIAL ECONOMY

Tn the so-caIled glorious victories of Caesar, a million men perished on the field of battle. Napoleon, in the short space of nine years, was author ized to devote to the glory of France" 2.1o3,0 900 of her sons. In the ten years following the attack on Fort Sumter, the world destroyed in war 100000 lives and six billions worth of prop erty. Two-thirds of the combined budgets of the various states of Europe are devoted to the maintenance of armed forces, and to the service of a debt, practically the whole of which was incurred by wars. War expenses in Europe absorb one-half of all the wealth created by productive labor. In the comparatively insignificant war of England with the Boers, England lost 22,450 men and spent 400 .000, 900. Three hundred and fifty thousand men were withdrawn by her from pro ductive industry to engage in the destruction of war. Military expendi- tures in the United States during the