davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES


70 INVESToRS--A WELL ESTABLISHED RE-
Il tail business on Nicollet av3 offers for sale a
!. limited amount of stock for enlargement ptrs
4 invested; no better chance for ii safe anu
4 profitable investment IS
IA Genuine .Bargain--A small modern room
Ing and boarding house; Will bear the closest
investigations; an excellent opportunity for n
thrifty couple. Act quickly. s
Is furnished rooms and restaurant for sale;
money maker and right down town; good
reasons for selling. Now is your chance.
500 Bank s IL sanesno Fred Sheridan
FLOUR MILL, VALUE $4,000, CLEAR, FOR
lands.
1870 acyes South Dakota lands for hardware.
$io ooo house, clear city, for lands.
$15,oOO-6ao acres, Litchtield, Meeker coun-
$1,000 clear lot, 18th st near Nicollet, to
Exchanges matched We buy and sell. s
34 .s4 NJ. T. Hobart "a
"A FIRsT-cLAss, UP-TO-DATE SALOON AND
scafe8in one OF. the best towns between Chicago
and ST Paul Hof about 2U.OOO inhabitants: the
only place in the city Of the kind: it is a
good paying business and can be bought at u
bargain II taken this month. fve-year lease
on building at a very low rate. which alone
is worth $1,000 to anyone who buys the pluce.
Address hoom +, Endicott building st. Paul.
HAVE ONE OF THE BEST RooMING
houses sa,, in the city, % rooms. steam heat no.
at all times; rent $50; clears $l35 per month
am leaving city April 1 and wills make good
terms; SooO down, balance out Of business; nC
mortgage; furniture cost $3.50 two years
ago; price, cash or time ST $50; no agents neeC
apply. Address 3643. Journal
FOR SALE LUMBER YARD, ELEVATOR AMI
flour mill, all on same property, Situated oil
track III one of North Dakota'S best bust
ness points; mill running anG can be solo
separate; hrst-class opportunity fc" hustler
with sone money; would consider small trac
Of North Dakota or northwest Canadian lane
/ as part pay For information ADDRESS 1880
+ Journal Us PEP
S., COZ WANrED; PER CENT GUARANTEED
will sell $4,000 to $500 guaranteed 7-per cevn
| stock in Minneapolis company, which il
Differed by well-known, reliable business men
the stock viii! draw per cent and the outlool
for this years business will most likely earl
u per cent: bank references Address n
| Malloy. 1921 Hartford bldg. Chicago. Ill.
BUCHANAN, N. D., - \
! Affords splendid opportunity for the follow
4 ing lines OF business; good hotel, furniture
store, harness shop, drug store barber shop
grist mill and an excellent field fo- ply
stefan and surgeon. For further particular
| write or call on A. A. Gray, dealer in rea
estate, farm machinery and hardware 20 ~
- : POST UP ON . THE 4 . . :
o Koochiching Falls Country. @
| o Call or Write 60.
I o et:s The Enger-NJfd Realty Co.,
10 100 Temple Court, Minneapolis
o o 90 o o o" o 90 O
w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
STORAGE

STORAGE
>~>~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~
TIE BOYD TRANSFER g. STORAGE CO. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing moving stor-
ing and shipping household goods. Call and in
spect our new plant at 4th av s and Lake ST.
the largest in the west the finest anywhere
embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse, with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehous,
Office 400 Lake st. Main Office <46 S Sd st.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor
ing household goods; expert furniture packers
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9TH st S.
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 CHI.
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. Best of service and
lowest possible rates. Write or call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., rs S Sd st.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol-
let Both phones 1908, Res. phone T. c. 1924.
EEN2 BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9th st NJ Both tele.
phones go.
FIREPRCoF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms: packing and shipping. -0S lst av n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED
Press boy, Apply Monday morn,
ing Cir. Mgr. The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH SOME Elk.
rience TO job press and pull proofs; good
job for right party. Apply circulation man
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO CLERK IN
store in country town; who speaks Ger
man; state experience and references. 1885,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

WE WISH TO HIRE AT LEAST FIVE GOOD
live, up to-date speciality statesmen for imme-
date work. Columbia Photograph Co., Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
WANTED TO RENT


HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO RENT! MAKE
specially of renting and taking care of all
kinds of property, managing estates, etc. 1
can save you money. Walter l.. Badger, 800
Oneida BLDG.
WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL STOCKED
farm in vicinity of Minneapolis or st. Paul;
best of references. Address 3671, Journal
WANTED-To RENT ONE OR TWO SMALL
rooms in retail district for light repairing.
Address 1854 Aldrich av S. 49,
REAL ESTATE RENTED AND CARED FOR
1 can save you money. J. A. Walters, New
York Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

SITUATION WANTED BY MAN AND woRAE
You must first have good>sole; we, tir
Wide Awake shoe repairing shop, have the
best leather and our prices for good work
are very low; mems ssWed soles. ioc; men
rubber heels 4Oc; work done while you wait.
PR1NTER-ALL AROUND JOB AND AD MAN;
also linotype opera tor-machinist with about
5000, would like a permanent position in
either line location southern Minnesota, east
4 ern South Dakota, northern Iowa: state wages.
!615. Jc.--nal.
EXPERIENCES LADlKs' TAILOR, j 6sT COME
from New York wishes position in good place:
Is ;irst-class Workman. Address 3446 journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

WANTED-SIX YOUNG MEN TO SOLICIT ON
the road on a guaranteed salary; do not apply
unless you want work. Ills Kasota block, be-
tween 4 and 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

SUITS DRY CLEANED, s1.5O; VESTS RE-
lined, roc; sleeves refined SOC; all work guar
anteed and promptly delivered. 81 sth st S.
-. r. G. 1923.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
PROFESSIONAL

nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER
b 77-78 Syndicate block Pioneer stand OF the
northwest. Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

GOOD OPENING FOR A LAWYER; MUST
have $1,000 to $4,000; will take good land or
city property. Address 1855, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
Offices.
Continued

DESIRABLE OFFICE OF ONE, TWO AID
three rooms, with hot ard cold water. One
small office with light and telephone; also
desk room for rent Inquire at 666 Bank OF
Minneap polls building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

DURING MARCH CATION BUSINESS COL
lege, 253 I'd S, in the College block admits
students, tuition payable after obtaining posi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

SEQ DOWN, BALANCE PAYMENTS, BUYS
good little rooming house, furniture compare
& lively new, enly $3.50. Hanford Rental Agency,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, 1ac A
word : no ad less than Toe daily; 20 words or
less, week, Coo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

PLUMBING SCHOOL.
Plumbers get good wages; few months COM
pletes course; makes you independent. 3639
! Nicollet aY, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07

pies one Of the best business investments in
city; net income $4,000 yearly. Woodruff, BIG
Northwestern building ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
Furnished Houses.

RARE OPPORTUNITY; A COMPLETELY
furnished home will be rented by the owner
for two years more from June, 1906. The
house is located in one of the most desirable
residence sections of the city and within easy
walking distance of the business portion; re-
sponsible parties only need apply. Address
1913, Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
SOCIETY DIRECTORY BLUE BOOK.

The second revised edition of r. l..
Polk & Co.'s Salt Lake City Blue Book
Is now in course of publication. viii
contain over $500 selected names OF
Salt Lake City's prominent families
Arranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers. A
reliable and up-to-date Shopping Guide
will also be included in the work. In
dispensable for merchants and others
desiring list of the leading citizens
Circulates in the best families, hand
somely printed and bound A social
and household convenience, and bus
mess necessity. Price, $500. Adver-
Using rates on application.
w. p. COOPER, Sec'y and Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
POLITICS IN UTAH COUNTY.
Provo, Utah, Aug. 2.

Provo, Utah, Aug. 2.
The political pot in Utah county is
beginning to boil, and a number OF
candidates are busy quietly building
their fences to secure nomination at
the next county convention. The race
for the Office of sheriff and state SEN
ators promises the most interesting
fight at present. In the north end OF
the county John H. Wooten and John
Y. Smith each feel that they would
make excellent senators, and both OF
them are against having the sheriff's
office filled by a man from the north,
as they feel that would weaken the
chances of state senator coming
from the north, while the friends of
Sheriff Harmon insist that he should
have third term.
The south end of the county has
about the same troubles. Henry Gard
ner's friends say that it would be bet
ter to sacrifice the Office of sheriff
than to miss sending Henry to the
state senate, while Dave Barnett has
such a popular grip on the south that
it looks as though the majority would
prefer to have Dave for sheriff than to
have Henry for senator.
1t seems to be generally conceded
throughout the county that one of the
senator's should be a Provo man, and
the general sentiment both in the
north and south, and particularly in
Provo, seems, to be so strongly in ia
vor of Harvey Cuff, the popular
young attorney and orator, that it is
safe to say he will land the nomina-
ton without much difficulty.
George Judd is out after the Office
Of nd Thin Iodine
quite favorable for him, as the mer
chants and business men charge the
present incumbent, Elias A. Gee, with
sending all his money away from
Provo and buying most of his goods,
etc, from Sears, Roebuck G. Co., and
they say they won't support such
man in Office.
Mont Johnson as treasurer and Ed
Jones as recorder each expect to be
favored with a second term, and will
apparently have no opposition.
Rob Anderson wants a second term
as county attorney, but his chances
are not sure, as a great deal of dissat-
isfaction is expressed against him on
account of his dilatory manner of at
tending to business and his apparent
timidity in prosecuting crime.
While all this is going on in the
Republican ranks, the Democrats are
quietly wondering whether it would be
more profitable for them to let the
whole matter of election go by de-
fault to the Republicans. or to make a
desperate effort and put up the best
fight possible, with the hope that some
internal eruption of the Republican
party will give them a chance to win
-O-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
Alum discovered l. 1900.

Alum is said to have been first dis.
covered at Roccha, in Syria, about
1900. It's manufacture WIS brought to
perfection in England in 1908, by Sir
T. Challoner, who established large
alum works near Whitby.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04
HAVE BEEN THE MlLANESE FOR
CENTURIES.
Work Well and Long, and Enjoy the
Pleasures of the Table In a Marked
Degree, Is the Reputation of the
Northern Italians.


a reputation for the gorgeousness ana
heaviness of its banquets," writes
Rapinet MacEo nZie from Rome. Col
doni attributed the Milanese an inor-
dinate love of the good things of the
table In the following words, which
have been handed down to us: They
(the Milanese) can neither take
walk, a drive, nor amuse themselves
In any way without conversing on the
all-engrossing theme of eating. At the
play, in the heart of their families,
even at the spiritual conference, they
cannot resist indulging in their favor.
lite topic Even in modern times Mi
Ian retains her old reputation. At
Christmas time one can see that she
eats well. A walk through her streets
VIII reveal shops laden with all good
things necessary for the festal season.
The beef Is prime-none better in all
ltaly-the turkeys and chickens fat
tened to nicely, and the vegetables
like one vast garden. Perhaps there
is touch of the barbaric in this dis
play. 1t is true that in that thriving
city OF northern Italy they work well
and long, giving the lie to those who
prate of Latin laziness, but it is truer
still that they eat much. A glance
back at earlier days reveals the fact
that Baretti, In the sixteenth century,
draws comparison between the Eng.
fish and the Lombards, likening them
to wolves, not on account of their
roughness of manner, for they were
ever cordial and hospitable, but be-
cause Of their rapacity in eating and
the number and length of their re-
pasts. In fact, family now could
live for three days on the ample sup
ply which was then deemed neces
sary for one person. Until Milan felt
the influence of France, the Milanese
cooking was of a primeval nature.
Their banquets were prodigious In
length and quality, but lacking in del
icacy.
with the passing of time the fame
OF these good people increased. The
markets of MiloN became world-ra-
nous. The Verziere was a market for
produce OF all kinds. There were to
be found meat and getables in and
out OF season. Its fame spread
throughout the plains of Lombardy,
and all neighboring cities knew of its
glory. There was at this time in Mi
Ian certain nobleman of a Joking
turn Of mind-who was the guest of
John Galeaz7o Visconti. Early one
morning he ordered his servitors to
buy up the choicest of everything in
the market, hoping thereby to make
his host cut a bad figure. Galeazzo
Visconti, hearing Of his guests prac-
tical joke, sent word to the head OF |
the Verziere market, recommending
him to look well to it's reputation.
"The latter obeyed orders well. |
Three times the servants of the We
ronese nobleman stripped the market |
place of its choicest stock, when 10, |
1t was replenished after every assault. |
What was more wonderful still, that |
same day banquet more lavish than |
usual was given by Visconti In honor |
Of his guest, much to the amazement |
of the latter. The host, with a great |
laugh, begged him to partake of what |
was left after his triple saclxinp of |
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-04

The best equipped house in the city
for wines and spirits, mineral waters,
beer and cigars is Rieger & Lindley's.
You all know the place. They have
the articles that suit the taste and all
kinds to choose from.
RIEGER & LINDLEY, g.
The Whiskey Merchants.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-01
SAYS WAGES GO UP.
Cice President Lewis Claims Goa
Strike Will Be AvSrted.

AT indianapolis, Ind. in state
ment issued Sunday night to the Asso-
lcfated Press,Vice. President T. L. Lew
is, of the United Mine Workers of
America, declares that there will be
no strike of the miners on April 1,
saying the operators will restore the
reduction accepted by the miners two
years ago, and perhaps more.
1t is declared that the anthracite
operators will be compelled to fol-
low the lead of the bituminous opera
tors and that a long era of peace will
be ushered in by the agreement now
in sight. 1t is said that the leaders
of the operators have been brought to
realize that they assumed an untena-
bic position at the recent Indianap-
oils conference and have now grace
fully yielded to the demands of the
miners.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-01
STATE OF NEBRASKA
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON-
DENSED FORM.
Old Law Takes Precedence-F'ederal
Statute of 1884, Munger Says, Regu-
lates Selling Liquor to Indians-NOt
Superseded by Brewer Ruling.

Judge Munger, of the federal court
at Omaha, handed down a decision
Friday morning which is, in effect
that the introduction of liquor on an
Indian reservation is in violation OF
the United States law OF 1854 WHICH,
prohibits the sale of liquor to lnolahs
and also prohibits the Introduction Oh
liquor by anyone, be he lndlan OF
white man, onto an Indian reserVatloIl'
and that the Brewer decision IN the
Heff case does not apply to the case
at bar.
The question was raised by Attorney
Thos L. Sloan, who is acting as attor-
nay for several Indians now under IN
dictment on the charge OF 1ntroducliis
liquor on the Indian reserVatlon' III
the case of Fishtail Lincoln, an Oma-
ha Indian, who was arra1gned 1or
trial on this charge in the Unlted
States district court before Judge
Munger Friday morning.
In the Fishtail Lincoln case, MI.
Sloan moved a dismissal of the case
for want Of Jurisdiction under the de-
cision of Justice Brewer in the He'll
case, wherein it was held that AN In
dian who held an allotment OF lana
ceased to become a ward of the gov
eminent was therefore regarded as
citizen and the sale of liquor to him
was exactly as if liquor had been sold
to any other citizen, and was not
case for United States interference I'M
der the law, but was only amenable to
the state laws regarding the sale OF IL
auor to citizens or Indians. The law
prohibiting the sale of liquor to IN
dams, known as the law Of 1884, COM
prises two important paragraphs. one
of these paragraphs specifically pro-
hibits the sale of liquor to an Indian
who is ward of the government
and the other specifically prohibits the
Introduction of intoxicating, spirituous,
malt or vinous liquors onto any In
dian reservation by any person what
soever.
Mr.. Sloan's contention in brief is
that the Brewer decision applies to the
whole law and that an Indian holding
an allotment is permitted under that
decision to take liquor onto reserVa-
ton. And that consequently the Unit
ed States has no jurisdiction, and he
consequently moved a dismissal of the
case on that ground. Judge Munger
Overruled the motion.
Mr. Sloan thereupon announced he
would appeal the case of Jim Lincoln,
who already is convicted, to the United
States supreme court and ask for the
release of Jim Lincoln on a writ Of
habeas corpus in order to test the mat
ter for all time.
1t Is probable the action of the SUI
preme court may not be determined
until about sixty days.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-01
ACCUSES THE JAPANESE.
A Startling Story of Atrocities in
Korea,

A San Francisco special says: Arch
deason w. w. Jeffries, an Episcopal
ian minister, who has just returned
from the orient, says that the Ko-
reans are being greatly oppressed by
the victorious japanese.
when a Korean objects to the con-
fiscation of his property" the min
lister says, "he is falsely charged with
being spy and is probably shot or
hanged the same day"
The executions in some cases, DR..
Jeffries says, are of horrible nature,
and he has brought with him a num-
Der of photographs to prove the truth
of his assertions. He says that even
women are not immune, and that it is
no uncommon sight to see them sus-
streets Of Korean city.
The bodies, he says, are allowed to
hang for days as warning to the
inhabitants.
''The Koreans" added the archdea-
con, are reduced to a state of abiect
slavery and have been, robbed of ev-
erything they possessed The Korean
emperor lives in terror of the Japan
ese and has frequently called on our
legation guard to watch over him
during the night He charges the
japanese with the murder of his wife,
and fears that he will meet the same
fate she did"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-01
TRUSTEE FOR DANIEL NEIGH.
The Oldest Pioneer of West Point Be-
comes Mentally Incompetent.

The Oldest Pioneer of West Point Be-
comes Mentally incompetent.
A West Point special says: Upon
complaint, David Neigh, the Oldest
living pioneer settler of West Point,
was taken before the commissioners
of insanity on Wednesday and an ex-
animation had touching his sanity. A
number of witnesses were examined
and it developed that Mr. Neligh's
mental condition was due simply to
senility, he being so old and feeble as
to prevent him giving his affairs the
attention they required. He was dis
charged at once.
At a family council held later it was
decided to appoint a trustee for Mr..
Neigh, and at his suggestion ex-Sher-
iff Chris Rupp was invested with the
charge of all property belonging to
him. Mr.. Neigh owns considerable
valuable real estate and personal
property which, by this action, will be
preserved
The late John d. Neigh. known as
the father of West Point, is brother
of David Neigh, who, together, home
steaded the land upon which the city
of West Point now stands.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-01
EVIDENCE OFF A PLOT.
Officers Claim Strong Case Against
Miners.

A story was published at Boise,
Idaho, Thursday that letter written
at the headquarters of the Western
Federation of Miners in Denver wSs
the foundation upon which the Getec-
tives worked to secure the evidence
which will be used against the prison
ers now charged with the MURDER Of
former Gov. Steunenburg.
This letter, it is said was addressed
to member Of the federation in Sill
yer City, Idaho, but he cid not call
for it, and detectives secured the mis-
sive. 1t is expected that this letter
directed the assassination of Steunen-
burg and as an encouragene to the
act referred to other crimes WlicE
had been committed and the perpetra-
traitors of which had escaped punish
ment
The name OF the person to whom
the letter was addressed is withheld.
Other letters from the Denver Office
Of the federation are said to have
been intercepted, and it is said that
these letters have been used in secur
ing damaging statements from one of
the prisoners under arrest.
The prisoners, Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, are confined in separate
cells. They are permitted to have
books, but no newspapers, and they
each day in the presence of officers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-01
HOCH is HANGED.
Bluebeard Goes Bravely to Death on
GallOWS

GallOWS.
Johann Hoch, the wife murderer,
was hanged at Chicago at 1884 o. M,
Friday.
Shortly before the march to the
scaffold commenced Hoch ate a hear
ty dinner with evident relish At 1892
Hoch, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Peters, Jailer Whitman, Rev. Mr.
Schlecter and Rev. J. r. Burkland,
stepped upon the scaffold, and two
minutes later he was corspe
Hoch walked upon the scaffold and
stood directly under the moose with
his heels together and head erect
like soldier on parade. He was pale
but composed and full of courage
When asked if he had anything to
say, Hoch replied:
Yes" and in strong German &C
cent said. Father, forgive them.
they know not what they do. I must
die an innocent man. Goodby."
He chopped off the last words in a
short, incisive manner, and before his
voice was silenced the drop fell