davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
THIS IS NO Jolly,


Lands in districts where prices are from $50
to $50 per acre. Our prices SIS to $23. -
Two Of the best counties in North sda+ Dakota
are Benson and Towner. We have forty quar-
tiers in these two counties. ~ 5l-.
$50 acres in Marshall county. Minnesota Of
selected wild land at rock-bottom prices
640-acre farm near CandO n. D.; highly
improved. home and crop.
40 acres, Norman county, s1k miles from
land: will trade for clear stock # general
merchandise. hardware or furniture.
Perhaps you want a fruit farm. We have
them.
Iiegel & Prince.
400 Hennepin av. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
FOR sALE-F1NE PLANTATION IN NORTH
Carolina, located on shore OF large lake,
it farm land. balance timber land, Soil deep,
rich, black loan, we'll drained and VIII raise
Re e Good bungs house ans e 60 IL
story, with ell 80 by 30 feet; barn 70 by 80
feet, four-story; Is ether houses and build
large shade trees on side; within four miles
Of railroad station: Will make the finest large
f hs be DeusR se
terest.- For full particulars address p. o.
IF SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT TEN DAYS, 100
acres within two miles Of station. one-half
mile to school and in splendid neighborheod;
70 acres under plow, all IN one ne level nelE: d
meadow that will cut about 80 tons or hay;
a splendid spring with running water In pas
ture; new broom house which sets In one
OF the prett1eSt evergreen groves III Tie STA
warm barn and other Outbuildings nice
plum orchard; strawberries and raspberries;
will also throw in. If taken at once. team
Of horses. wagon, harness 2 cows: also some
farm machinery. This is an ideal nome
$4,000 takes it: 81, 900 cash. balance on good
terms. S. A. Carlisle. Wyoming. MINI!
AssINIBoINE VALLEY WHEAT LANDS.
10000 acres in farms Of 100 acres or more
in the fertile Assiniboine Valley Of Eastern
Saskatchewan, near the towns Of Church
bridge, saltcoats and Yorkton. Open prairie
with groves of poplar. Surface level anc
gently rolling. New railroad building through
our lands this year Wheat yields at from
35 to 40 bushels per acre not unusual. Lands
viii double in value in very short time. Fol
| full information write The Cooper Walsh Lane
| Co., Union Bank btilding, Winnipeg, Can
IF you ARE LOOKING
| for q safe investment. Kanabec Co..: MINI.
1.-THE Land of the Big Red Clover offer
great opportunities. Soil uneaualed. n
| waste land Produces tremendous crops tam
| grasses and all kinds of grain. The kind 10
1 dairying and, farming. Big prices for dalr!
! and farm products. Prices $40 to $50 pc
acre Easy terms. Three dollars down pa pa
| ance ten years. per cent. Cheap homeseek
| ers' tickets every Tuesday. Write for maps.
| Louis A. Howard. SOP Oneida Bldg,
| eaDoliS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

$3.50 CASH AND $500 ON TINE WILL BUY a
new house, s14x20. story and half, corner
lot, 5oz150. 5453, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18


sLoANE-McCULLoCH AGENCY,
Oneida Block. 1O4 4th st S.
$150-Wentworth av near 45th st. > ,.~-..~
$240-Fremont av s and 35th st. 80
S250-5th st NE and 18th av 55x135. -
S30C-Glrard av near 23d st. - :, -, s.,
1925 and S500-Dupont, ay S near 46th at. .,
S425-3d ay S near, 35th st. r..
S45O-Oakland near 35th st.
$5O0-2d av S near 35th st. 49,.
$600-3d av near Both st.
SS5O--Grand near Oath st. r.
STOCKTON near oath st. ., a.
$1000--On Bryant av near 9th st.
$1OOO--Three lots, Penn av N near 32d st.
s1ooo-Dupont av near 2oth av. -~
$1050-portland4 av near 2Sth ST. -.-.-c.r-.. .
$1,25N-ColfaX av s near 25th st. CO.
81 .250-Five lots. corner Oliver ay and 32d.
81, 3OO-Irving av s near 9th ST. =.
81. 35o-7th st Sc and 18th av
81, 5O0-Irving av S and oath st.
81. ESQ., irard av near Franklin. r
Summit -
50. 000-On Stevens av near oath st. '."
49, 25O-On Pleasant av near Franklin
ST. S5o-Corner Lincoln and Emerson s.
Five acres, 5sth st near Lyndale av >. 81 900.
10 to IS acres outside and adjoining city limits,
half mile south Of Lake Harriet; $3.50 to 5000
- - ACREs-ACREs. -. -. - q.
Two beautiful wooded sna 1Gaere tracts
or re @ fe at to ope hont
81 ooo-Ten acres. Richfeld black soil. south
Of Lake Harriet; it is cheap 90 acres
40 acres near Minnetonka electric line; wooded;
l. low price. + -, 3..t%:.
One half acre lots to 3-acre lots in vicinity OF
Lake Harriet at all prices and terms
If you want large domestic we have
it. Call for further information. -
-. Chas l. Fuller *. r.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
STOVE REPAIRS

u. s. STOVE REPAIR CO., Is Sd ST s. STOVES
repaired and stored for summer. Both phones
Prompt service. ...s....---. -
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
WANTED 70 RENT

w AIN IEA IL hGNL
"ANTED-TO RENT, BY YOUNG MARRIED
couple. strictly modern four tve-room fur
nfshed nat or small house; must be near car
line; price not to exceed S25: best care taken
OF everything: references furnished; possess
SION wanted immediately. 1882 Journal.
LIST YOUR HOUSES. FLATS AND OTHER
property for results with us
Hanford Rental Agency ,
80 Bank Of Commerce. ..
WANTED-To RENT FOR THE SUMMER 4
furnished house: in eighth ward modern ex-
cept heat: rent about S25; first-class refer
ences. Address 1T4S. Journal
wANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS.
SIX or seyen-room house, modern or partly
So within 32d st, west of 10th av: rent nor
to exceed SIT. 20J6 Journal. 49,.
WANTED-To RENT MODERN HOUSE. 8 TO
rooms, nearly new: eighth ward preferred
state fuh particulars and price. Address
2l4S, Journal.
WANTED-BY JUNE l. FIVE ROOMS AND
bath in detached house, rent, not to exceed $40;
best Of references given. Address 1855 Jour
nal. .-.-.-..- Z 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

SUITS SPoNGED, pressed, while you wait, 500;
pants 15c Starr tailor, 107 9th ST s. T.C. 140o.
LoFGREN & CO., LADIES' AND GENTS TAIL
ors: latest importations. 620k Nicollet ay.
PETER THOMPSON TAILORING CO., lo2 Sd
st s. See US for your spring suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
For Rent-Farms
For observation-disclosures,

OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Q75 A MONTH, FRONT HALF OF THE SEC.
ond floor Hall block. 705-7G9 Henrepin av
steam heat. space 47x36. rearranged to suit
tenant, suitable for office. tailoring or light
manufacturing. Wyvell- Harrington Co, 4O1
% Andrus Bldg.
20 LET-1207 WASHINGTON Az S. TWO
large halls, suitable for mercantile or lodge
purposes. $50. George Ollum, Manager, 500
Phoenix building.
SHOP FOR BARBER, CIGARS OR LIGHT
business, IL Central av. Nicollet island, So.
SHOP FOR REPAIRS, BARBER, SHOEMAKER
or tailor. 237 10th av S, IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

$50 EACH, ONE TO TEN PERFECT LOTS, 8
blocks south of Lake Harriet
S2OO-6Ox129, east front. Emerson, 50th.
S25O-Beautiful wooded lot overlooking
city. above grade, one block from car. Wash
burn Park. fs,F r. -sr -.
S3oO-Corner Altrich. 41st S: large trees.
$350-Good lot. 10th av, inside 2Sth.
$3.50 (only two lefD-City water. stone
walk above grade; 18th av near 9th
S55o-1 " acre lot fronting Minnehaha boule-
vard Harriet av. -
$3.50 buys is lots 57th st, near Lyndae S.
L A Dunsnoor GIG Phoenix Bldg
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24
A Notable Example.

The Hon. J. X. Mullins. of Den
yer, has made a record of which he
should be proud. He is the first
one of the stockholders of the de-
funct Denver Savings Bank to
plank up his quota of coin-double
the amount of his holdings. 1t is
such honesty as this that causes
one to believe that mankind is not
entirely going to the dogs. Yet
Mr.. Mullins did naught but his
plain duty, as called for under the
law. Others have far exceeded him
in exemplifying that innate honesty
which is the natural heritage of
mankind. Fred Warshauer, for
instance, without any legal obliga-
tion whatever, assumed bond and
paid it, his sole object being to
protect the people of this county
from a loss which many of them
could i'll afford This was an evil
dence of nobility of character and
honesty of purpose which Mr.. Mul-
Inns cannot approach. 1t was the
acme of personal integrity and an
ideally exalted conception of finan-
cial honor-a striking contrast to
the policy pursued by Mallett-
Wallrich, who repudiated their
bonds through a flimsy legal tech
nicalitY.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

ing. He is a Disraeli in disguise
very much in disguise. His high
regard for The Chronicle is well
known. so it is not surprising that
he recently went to Sanford and
made strong effort to boom our
circulation. There is one peculiar
ity about Mr.. Braiden, however;
something all his acquaintances
will have noticed He invariably
grasps the poker by the hot end,
So he did in this instance. He
declared a fiat boycott on The
Chronicle and talked long and loud
in the effort to convince those loyal
citizens that The Chronicle was a
Jonah.
And that is where the laugh
comes in. Mr.. Braiden performed
the part of the good Samaritan and
gave us degree of advertising
which we thoroughly appreciate.
AS result six new subscriptions
were obtained from Sanford the
following day; if the gentleman
will continue his work in other
localities we will gladly pay him
regular commission-an then
some.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24
Passed to Eternal Rest.

The sad news was received last
Saturday that Mrs. Lucy Bricken-
stein, formerly of Conejos, had
passed away at Boise, Idaho, where
she had been sojourning for some
time in the effort to recover health
and strength.
The fatal summons came Satur-
day morning, August 1S, at l
o'clock, the gentle, loving spirit
going out into the Unknown to
meet the dawn of immortality.
The direct cause of death was
rheumatism of the heart; the attack
being sudden and utterly unex-
pected. While no direct informa-
ton is obtainable, the interment
no doubt occurred at Boise. Low
ing friends will regret the passing
of this noble woman, but the angels
of light will greet the soul with
glad acclaim.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

1905 when he instituted contest
proceedings against those who
were elected by alleging - fraudu-
lent votes and it required 80 votes
to change the result. No reputable
lawyer would engage in such prac-
tees, even though he knew the
court to be rotten and would do his
bidding. Now will this fellow who
talks about disreputables and mon
grel ours please enlighten the pub
lie on the matter of $1,000 paid to
Ritter g. Buchanan, attorney fees?
-Pagosa Springs Times-Observer.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

If you want first class black
smithing, 90 to Frank Brumbly.
Owing to a big rush of job and
book work this week, The Chronicle
is a day late.
We have just received stock OF
3 inch pickets that we can offer
cheap. Wallace Mer. Company.
Walter Seyfer's wedding dance
last evening was largely attended
and all had most enjoyable time.
Complete lines of Paint and
Wall Paper at Ellis. Be sure and
see his assortments before YOU buy.
Gilbert Oliver makes speciality
of fresh berries and vegetables.
He receives a fresh lot every morn
ing.
WANTED:-Sc School. having new,
attractive proposition, wishes ener-
getic man or woman to visit towns
in Colorado. Good salary and ex-
penses paid weekly Some knowl-
edge of music preferred, but not
essential. j. H. MOORE. Plymouth
Place, Chicago, Ill.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24
Another Echo From Home.

The "emasculating lawyer A.
r. Molletta, has rushed into print
in Coneios county to berate this
great religious weekly paper. 1t
causes us to feel more proud each
succeeding day of the enemies We
have made in publishing truth
full and fearless newspaper. But
Molletta is mistaken in some of his
statements. The Times-Observer
has been exposing this pettifogger
ever since the spring election of
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

If your horses need shoeing
take them to Brumbly's. He'll do
it right.
For SALE Barley chop, The
Home Ranch, Phone White 1913,
La Jara Colo.
DIR. A. L. Gilmer will practice
dentistry at his residence until
September 1st.
For SALE.-Two good milch
COWS, giving milk. Enquire of j.
w. Schecter. La lara, Colo.
Sort up your tackle and get some
of those catchy" flies that Ellis
has before starting on your fishing
trip.
John T. Wallace came in this
morning and spent the day looking
over the banking and lumber bust
ness.
Henry says that father says that
The Chronicle is full of mud now
and that he doesn't care to read it
any more.
Watermelons are coming in car
load lots to G.. G.. Oliver & Co.
The best in the land, the rockiest
from Rocky Ford.
The handsome steel front for the
johnson Supply Co.'S mammoth
store arrived the first of the week
and will soon be in place. This
will add greatly to the general ap-
pearance of Main street and is a
striking illustration of the enter
prise and thrift of this firm.
Mrs. Mancel Garrett fell from
her invalid chair last Sunday and
broke her leg, Just above the ankle.
The many friends of this old Lady
will deeply regret to learn of her
misfortune and all join The Chron-
icle in wishing that her suffering
will be of short duration and her
recovery speedy and permanent.
A party composed of Messrs.
Paul b. Albright. of San Luis.
Israel Jensen and Simean and Levi
Dunn, of Eastdale, took the fall
of the Rio Grande river from the
Box canon to point three or four
miles below Los Sauces. last week.
While they refused to give out a
statement, the supposition is cur
rent that the Costilla Land and In
vestment Co., is figuring on build
ing reservoir for the purpose of
irrigating the San Pedro mesa
which, if under water, is equal to
the best farming land in the San
Luis valley, it being sandy loan
and especially adapted to wheat
sugar beets and fruit. Go ahead
neighbors, the more land we get
under cultivation the more pros
porous will be our country.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24
Emasculati0n.

In frantic effort to square itself
regarding the stand taken as to the
publication of the proceedings of
the county commissioners, the Ala
mosa Courier reproduces an editor
ial from The Chronicle; or, rather,
it deceives its few readers by pre-
tending to reproduce the article.
Contrary to all newspaper ethics,
it warps and emasculates the ex-
preston of The Chronicle to suit
its own views, as will be seen by
the following quotation, which APP
peared in the last issue of that
organ:
But Mr.. Stuart's little play will
doubly come to naught Primarily
because none of his crowd will ever
occupy county office, and second
ly because The Chronicle will ever
raise its voice in protest against
the useless expenditure of the peo-
ple's money. no matter whose OK is
being gored."
That was all Stuart wanted. He
did not have the manhood nor COM
mon decency to publish the con-
cluding sentences of the paragraph,
which fully explain the position of
The Chronicle. These concluding
lines are:
1T is perfectly right and proper
that the commissioners proceed
ings be published, but it is an ex-
travagant waste of money to item
ize every trivial account when the
books are thrown open to the in
spection of any and all taxpayers.
We call attention to these facts so
the people may know that the
Courier's motive in this matter is
simply desire to pave the way for
the looting of the public treasury
if the elective lightning should
strike in an unexpected place"
Desperate indeed must be the
plight of this newspaper carpet
bagger when he must resort to such
4 bare faced emasculation to bolster
up his rotten claims. If he were
honest, if he possessed a tithe of
the decency presumably present in
all men, he would not wilfully mis-
represent facts by so bald and
glaring lie-for the publication
of the emasculated article is moth
ing but lie, pure and simple, de-
signed solely to deceive the people
as to the position of The Chronicle.
The midnight assassin, who creeps
up and stabs you in the back. is an
angel compared to man who will
resort to such tactics as this fellow
Stuart. Evidently he is in desper-
ate straits and has thrown honor
and common decency to the winds
if he ever possessed either quail
ity.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

Stuart, in his last issue. says:
TT is beginning to dawn upon some
of the people that we are not here
for politics alone" That's a safe
guess, but we hardly expected so
frank an acknowledgement. Poll
tics is nothing to Stuart; it's dol
lars and doughnuts that he is after,
first, last and all the time.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

The editorial page of the Courier
is rapidly improving. Each week
the Mallett ad. slices off an addi-
tional chunk of alleged reading
matter. Possibly it may be ex-
tended to full page; that would
save the wear and tear on Stuart's
gray matter and do much to favor
"A long suffering public.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24
:
! EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Sharpless Cream Separator, 500.
The johnson Supply Co.
Bottled beer for family use. The
best ever. Walter Seyfer has it.
When you want fresh drugs go
to the La Jara Drug Store, II. O.
Ellis, proprietor
Alfred l.. Strain. located on Cat
Creek. is the assistant forest
ranger for district No. I.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Cochran. Thursday afternoon, Aug
ust Both.
G. G. Oliver q Co are now sell
ing the best beef ever brought into
the valley. Nothing but good old
corn fed goes.
We are pleased to announce that
Mrs. 7. p. Mcdaniel is now much
improved and that her complete
recovery is confidently expected.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
johnson. of Richfeld, will be
grieved to learn of the death of
their little baby last night, whoop-
ing cough being the trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Slaughter
and Miss Marvene Mithotf left
Wednesday evening for Denver.
Miss Mithotf will visit friends in
the capital city for a few weeks
while Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter go
on to Ohio on "a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Clark Mosier has taken II string
of race horses belonging to Mr..
Carnally, construction superinten-
tendent of this division of the ID.
d K. G.. and will put them in con-
dition for the fall and winter races,
He is working them on the Monte
Vista track.
Luther A. Norland is rushing
the work on the extension of III. O.
Ellis drug store and expects to
have it completed in the course of
the next month. This will give
Mr.. Ellis sufficient room for his
big stock as well as enable him to
display it to the best advantage.
We regret to learn that District
Manager p. n. Pattison, of the
Colorado Telephone Co, will
shortly leave for Durango where
he goes to assume the management
of the company's interests in that
district. Mr.. Pattison has made
many friends in this county by
his courteous and obliging methods,
all of whom will be disappointed
to learn of his intended change.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

Stuart states that his salary is to
be raised, but neglects to say who
is to raise it or sign the checks.
This is emitting a valuable bit of
information.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

Pfeiffer? Ask any citizen of
Teller county. One inquiry will
be sufficient. You will not desire
to dig into details. Too much
stencil creates loss of appetite
sort of tired feeling in the stom-
ach.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24
Comic Opera.

w. A. Braiden is nothing if not
a genius. His erudition passeth
the comprehension of the ordinary
individual. His depth of thought
and executive ability are astound-
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

Sharpless Cream Separator, S6;
The johnson Supply Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-08-24

Laundry Sent every Monday
Walter Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

general betterments during the last three
or four years will begin to tell this year
lin the facility with which they will be
able to move the crops There will be less
friction and less congestion of traffic dur
ing the next six months than during the
corresponding period of any previous year
so railroad arrangements are everywhere
predicting. That means more net money
for stockholders with less discomfort and
struggle. The railroads of the United
States were never in such high state
of efficiency as right now. Maybe some of
the inside" buying OF railroad stocks
seen these days is for permanent invest
ment instead of distribution as a major
ity of Wall street historians insist.
The surface elevated and subway lines
of New York and the Bronx, lying i'm
mediately to the north of Manhattan Is
land, are earning at the rate of A5,000,
600 a year and the earnings of the Brook
lyn lines approximate $20.0O0,000. That
means 100000 600 single fares In the for
mer area and 400000.000 in Brooklyn, l.
300 0O0 900 In ALL and $65, 900 900 spent for
urban travel on the public cars of the
Greater City.
The Tobacco trust employs $1,000 people,
its sales aggregate $4,000, 900 a year. and
IL is capitalized for s400,000000. The pro-
portion of capital to the volume OF busi-
ness Is about the same with the tobacco
trust as with the United States Steel.
James B. Duke, head of the tobacco trust.
admitted under oath not long ago that
he might be worth s300o0.00o. He Is prob
ably nearer 800, 100000. Duke and Thomas
F.. Ryan are in absolute control of the
gigantic combine that is gradually crowd
ing Independent dealers to the wall or
swallowing them.
It is said that Mr.. Jacob #. Schin Is
financially interested in the construction
Of Japans projected Manchurian rail-
road which will cost about sl50,000,0o0.
Mr.. schiff Is widening the sphere of his
international influence wherever he sees
an opening. America and Europe are not
enough for him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

with one man started out In the great
sand blizzard. We felt the way with our
feet, for we could not see an inch. AS
far as the gate all went well enough,
but once upon the deeply covered road
we were lost as completely as In a desert
Striving to guide ourselves by the whirl-
ing wind, but often forced to turn about
for breath, we lost our bearings and
plunged along. gasping the irrespirable air
and only hoping we were going straight
No, 1t could not be; we must have trav-
eled twice the distance, and, shouting
in each others ears, we decided to go
back The others would either stay the
night or form a line and come to us, for
they were many. Down a steep incline
we almost fell-that must be where the
hens, poor thingsl were kept-the other
way then; and after an age of strug-
Cling on we came to something harder
than the blast-could 1t be a tree? 1t
proved to be a pole of the buried rail-
way and, keeping the direction, we
reached the gate at last, filled with en-
during pity for the blind.