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

Will purchase one of the most artistic homes
In the city. Lake of the Isles addition, near
oath st on beautiful east front lot, has stone
porch with massive stone pillars, LIST floor
has reception hall, elegant living room, 20 1T.
long WITH mantel and title hearth, large din
Ing room and Kitchen, I'd floor has 3 beauti
large alcove. fine bathroom, every room has
core ceiling, Sd floor has 2 rooms finished;
full basement with brick floor, laundry; veg
etaDle cellar. fine barn. If you are looking for
pretty home in a. fine location, see me at
once. 80 .,e re515f%ST : = 80 b Z
-" - B. r. ;Yeates,,1 F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

,,-,,, $4,000 49,: "
VIII purchase one of the, finest, homes : in
the city, located in the eighth ward, zone
block from list av car line; it is very ar
tistic and finished in the finest selected hard
living ROOMS; electric bells over entire house;
basement has every conceivable convenience;
1t Is eox1e5. on corner; large barn, costing
built three years ago and it would take an
entire column to describe each room in de-
tall my only object in selling Is, it Is too
large for my present family II you are
interested and wish a home that was built
on honor and at price at least one fourth
less than you could duplicate it for today,
please address owner, -
= No 174S. Ionrnal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

81, soo-IEN.RooM DUPLEX HOUSE, HARD.
ment, new; own this addition located be-
tween 9th and 2Sth av NE Buchanan, Lin
coin and Johnson SITS. We build houses there
according to your own plan and sell on Install
ment plan.
-, $2,1 100 for Groom house and lot near Frank
lin; and 4th av s, lot 60x127 to alley, all i'm
provements in.
- s$1,7o0-For 1-acre lot, Groom house, we'll,
e!stern and high among the trees, south Of
> Harriet 49, b.. :. ?
We, have acre lots In the city and acres
outside the city. Buy now, reaction is here,
strong and certain. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

NEW BARGAINS. .
S4o0-one acre south Lake Harriet. level
wooded snap.
50. 3oO-'Morningside'' cottage new, five rooms,
full basement. hardwoods, $500. cash. 81
monthly.
Seven acres wooded, Penn S. five blOcki
south Lake Harriet $500 cash handles it.
Acres and half acre lots at west city limitsi
DC fare, rapid transit. high, level, besl
soil; prices low; terms easy. IS
Lake Harriet lots at $40 down and So monthlyI
prices 500, S150, $195. $500, $3.50; some
nicely wooded.
Chas l. Filler
'.- 500 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

o O. Q O. @ %
D For residents Of st. Anthony Park
Heights high ground, fresh air, cooling
breezes, and. in fact. all the advantages
0 Of the country, combined with city conven-
0 fences. 60 with the new modern houses
0 we offer in that beautiful section
o S3,76O-A perfect gem Of an eight
0 room house, Washington FIR finish through
. out, hardwood floors upstairs and down.
0 extra capable heater, full open plumbing
o bookcase, sideboard, columned openings
o mantel, gas, electricity, city water. stone
walks and sidewalks. storm sash and
o screens, lot 5Ox150, near Como line $500
o cash. - =
o s5,25o-Another new one, ten rooms
o and laundry on first floor, beauty;
o must be seen to be appreciated, every
thing in modern conveniences that you can
o think of, lot 6Ox165 to alley, with fine
0 strawberry bed, $3.50 cash.
o Other houses under construction in same
o netghborhood. Call Sunday afternoon for
o keys at 22es Commonwealth av, Como line.
o W. w. Clark Realty Co.,
o 81 Nicollet
q n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

% o O. o os%~o. o
FOR sALE-cAsH on TERMS, 21oo a5th
), av N, rooms and bath, modern 'e1-
!, cept heat, all improvements paid for
, = House open Sunday 1 pm. until 6 pm.
, T. G.. phone 7843.: So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

o Q y o o U
o SOME SNAPS IN VACANT LOTS. o
o S125-Perfect lot I'd S near sd st. o
0 .S195-Handsome corner lot Blaisdell U
o av at seth ST: city water and stone o
O sidewalk. Here is bargain. o
o S3OO-For your choice: perfect lots on o
o 10th or 18th at S4th ST: gas. o
0 city water and sidewalk paid o
O for.
o S35O-For your choice; perfec. lot on O
o Bloomington av between 3ith and o
o 35th SITS; gas. city water and stone o
O sidewalk paid for.
O S325-A perfect lot 23th av s near O
0 22d st: city water and stone side o
O walk
O We can sell any of the above lots on Q
o reasonable terms If desired.
o Thompson Bros.
o Note-We have moved to pa Security o
O Bank Building.
o n W. phone, Nicollet ASS. q
% u, {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

3, 600 1880 PILLsBURY Az, THREE
y story brick and frame, double tenement now
renting for $44 per month; price reduced from
$8,8O0 for quick sale; will carry $4,000. mort
gage at 9 ner cent. John NJ. Norris, 1920
Garfield az. 49, - 55 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

BARGAINS IN LOTS.
S75 for good lots about four blocks from
Lake Harriet.
S175 for nice lots block from Nicollet ay
near 43d st.
S135 for good lot on Pleasant near 33d stI
cheapest lot in the locality.
$3.50 for good 44-foot lot on Lake ST, neal
10th s.
$525 for lot on Chicago near Lake st.
S125 for lots between Calhoun and Cedar Lake.
$500 each for two business lots on I'd ST ST.
only ia feet from Central av; good fol
store. hotel flats.
$1,000 for 49-foot lot on list av S between 2itf
and 25th SITS
W. c. Allan, 219 Kasota blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

d, e00l ss0.Ss2 2lth AV NE-TWO.sTORY
s frame, fitted for two families: corner lot,
stone sidewalks. city water; will carry 81, 900
mortgage at 8 per cent John NJ. Norris 5000
Garfield ay,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

s2,soo-cosY GROOM, EIGHTH WARD HOME,
modern except heat, gas fixtures, shades,
beautifully decorated. less than one-haf block
to car No. 3O09 Pillsbury. John r. Apple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

HUNTING LODGE OR SUMMER HOME FINE
lake frontage, bass and pike plentiful. beauti-
full woods, good buildings, 81 800, worth
$4,000. Hanford. Rental Agency. $40 Bank Of
Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

q, 50o-FINE l2.RooM DUPLEX HOUSE, 3o23
Clinton, greatest bargain In the Eighth
ward. Call at house or John b. Appleby,
coz Guaranty. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

$40 DOWN, S. PER MONTH. THESE LOTS
are convenient to Penn av car line; front
east and are covered with beautiful shade
trees: nearly as level as floor; three
houses already built across street. There
is no doubt but these lots will soon double
in value. Buy lot now. even IL you do
not need 1t for home; it's good invest
ment and will come handy later on.
Potter,
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Oct. 5, 1906:
William r. Coombs, Islesboro, to Lillian
NJ Stewart, Pine Bluff, n. c.. land in Isles
boro.
Alonzo Coombs, Islesboro, to Merrill r.
Coombs, Providence; land in Islesboro.
Mary c. Dorman, Belfast, to Ormond F.
Bird, Northport; land in Northport.
Emily M. Hall, Winterport, to Sarah E.
Curtis, do. land in Winterport.
Herbert l.. Hopkins, Stockton Springs, to
ings in Stockton Springs.
Mary E. Perkins, Castine, to Fields S.
Pendleton, New York land in lslesboro.
George 3. Pillsbury, Unity, to Thresea
M. Stevens, do; land in Unity.
Marie n. SanbOrn, Monroe, to Almeda E.
Bowen, do. land in Monroe.
Bernice L. Shepard, Bangor, to Howard
L. Bennett, Stockton Springs; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
Mary F. Smith, Belfast, to Walter F.
Dyer, Northport; land and buildings in
LIZZIE N. Stevens, Monroe, to Emma B.
Mansur, do: land in Monroe e deeds.)
Arthur p. Sleeper, Camden, to Caroline
E. Bird; land in Stockton Springs.
William F. Tobey, Montville, to Winslow
B. Jaquith, do. ; land in M0ntville.
Fred G. WitherspOOn, Camden, to Gideon
Young, LincOlnville; land and buildings in
LincoInville.
Ethel Clark Wellington, Winnecook,
Mont, to Thresea NJ. Stevens, do. /; land
and buildings in Unity.
N. NJ. Webber, Searsport, to Ida NJ. Web
Der, do. land in Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, will
hold box social and entertainment on the
evening of Oct. 23d.
Seaside Grange at its regular meeting last
Saturday evening discussed the question,
"What can we do to increase the interest in
the Grange?" AS Seaside has interesting
programs at every meeting, and had three
candidates at the last meeting, they seem to
have answered the question in practical
way.
The following resolutions were adopted
by South Branch Grange, Prospect:
Whereas it has been the will of our heav-
emily Father to again permit the Angel of
Death to enter our ranks and remove from
our midst one of our charter members and
beloved sister, Viola Eames therefore,
be it
Resolved, That in the death of our sister
our order lamentS the loss of good mem
ber, one who was already to do her duty :;
and to her husband, son and two daughters
we, as members of South Branch Grange,
send our heartfelt sympathy in this their
sad hour of atfliction.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning Tor thirty days and that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, a copy spread upon our records,
and copy sent to the local papers for pub
licatiOn.
EMMA BAcHELDER, Committee
JENNIE Ssn DocHHAM, tH, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

Wilber F. Blodgett had a pleasant sur
prise Friday evening, Sept. 2Sth, when a
number of his chums and young lady
friends called at his home on Cedar street
and presented him with handsome gold
watch. The occasion was the 21st birthday
of Mr.. Blodgett, who is employed in the
Waldo Trust Co., and the gift was a COM
plete surprise. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with cards and -ameS and
refreshments were served.
New IDEA The Journal has a ciubbing
arrangement with the publishers Of the
New Idea Woman's Magazine by which it
can furnish the magazine and The journal
one year each for $40 paid in advance.
The New Idea is something more than
fashion magazine and has only t. BE- seen
to be appreciated. Call at The Journal
Office for a sample copy. They are free
while they last. We also club with McCalPs
fashion magazine on the same terms, sam
pie copies may be seen at The Journal
Office.
William II. Reed of Portland was arrest
ed in Boston last week on charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false preteNceS. lie
came to Portland from StoningtOn, Me,
three years ago and established the Casco
Ship Building Company, small plant. He
built and launched small fishing vessel
and then began construction of fourmaSt-
er When the work was well under way
the work men struck for wages and put liens
on the hull and lumber. A number of other
claims were sued There was in ali is at
tachments on the unfinished schooner and
timber. The partly planked hull stands on
the stocks.
Reed will be recalled as attempting to
start a shipyard here, and laterin Rockaud
and Bath. 1t is not believed by those who
know him that he is dishonest, and 1t is
charitable to suppose that his mental make
up is not what it should be.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
A Successful Farmer.

The Madison Bulletin publishes notes Of
visit to the potato and poultry farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Mason in North
Madison which show that farming pays.
Mr.. Mason came to Madison from Aroos-
took about two years ago and bought an
abandoned farm. When preparing for his
crops he was told that his land "would not
sprout poverty weed" He thought differ
emily, and this year has already harvested
over 1000 bushels of sorted potatoes and
has more than as many more to harvest
from his eight acre field. AT present prices
his crop from eight acres will pay for his
farm and buildings. His method of cult-
vation is as follows
First, plow the ground very carefully
and harrow until it is pulverized and plant
with planter, using about 1900 pounds of
high grade potato fertilizer per acre. Plant
as soon as the ground is dry in spring.
Cultivate we'll and till up with horse hoe,
being sure to keep the bugs well off the
vines.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11

Miss Mary Faunce. Mrs. Howard L.
Whitten, Miss Marian Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Bowker, Mrs. Fred Ferguson and
Miss Amy F. Stoddard went to Portland
Monday to attend the Maine Musical Fes-
tival. Some of the party willvisit the White
Mountains.
Conductor Owen Clements is taking va
cation from his duties on the Belfast branch
and with Mrs. Clements is visiting relatives
in Detroit. Ambrose j. Morrison, baggage
master, is in charge of the train during his
absence, Austin j. Fernald is in the bag
gage car, and Stephen Young of Waterville,
brakeman.
Among the passengers on the White Star
liner Republic which arrived at Boston
Saturday was Madam Beale Morey, under
whom Miss Amy E. Stoddard of this city
studied. The Boston Herald says: "Mme.
Beale Morey of Maiden, a pianist, returned
from tour of Ireland and Germany. She
gave recitals in Rotterdam, Munich and
Wiesbaden''
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Whittum, Miss Eu-
nice Whittum and Amasa Field of Sears
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Cook of Bel
fast and Mrs. Hattie Getchell of Waterville
attended the wedding of Miss Emily Whit
tum Of Searsport and Elmer Hodsdon of
Roxbury, which took place yesterday at
their new home, 9S Moreand street, Rox-
bury, Mass. Miss Eunice, sister of the
bride, was the bridesmaid.
MaiOr + + Hatcb bn bro
in the early COS was military instructor at
the University of Maine, is spending a
leave of absence at his old home in Liberty,
and called on friends in Belfast Friday.
His regiment is stationed at San Antonio,
Texas, but expects orders for foreign ser
vice very soon, either in Cuba or the
Philippines. His son, John E. Hatch, is
junior in Colby college. Major Hatch had
a run of Texas fever just before coming
north, and still feels the effects of it.
Capt. Thomas J. Woodward, postmaster
of New Orleans, paid his respects to Post
master George A. Hibbard at the federal
building yesterday afternoon. The captain,
who is 65 years old and well preserved,
seemed quite surprised to find Boston's
postmaster comparatively young man
whose seven years tenure in the office
makes him the senior of the postmaSters of
the large cities of the country. Capt. Wood
ward has been spending few weeks vaca-
tion at his old home at Damarscotta, Me.
During his early life he was captain of a
number of vessels. He served during the
civil war in the navy and commanded the
ronclad Atlanta among other vessels. For
the past Sc years he has been a resident of
New Orleans. Capt. Woodward left for
home last evening and on the way will stay
for few days in New York.-Boston Globe.
This is the old shipmate of Capt. John 0.
johnson of Liberty, and mention was made
in a recent issue of their meeting after a
lapse of forty odd years.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
Schools and Colleges.

The football games of the past week OF
interest in this vicinity are as follows: Oc-
tober Sd, at Cambridge, Mass, Harvard, 10,
Bowdoin O; at Castine, Castine 0. Freedom
Academy O; October 9Th, at Cambridge,
Harvard II, University of Maine o. at
Brunswick, Exeter II, Bowdon 5 at Lew
iston, Bates II, Hebron Academy 0; at Wa
terville, Colby -, Portland Artillery 0; at
Bangor, University of Maine second 10,
Bangor High, 0; at Freedom, Freedom
Academy II, Watervlle High 0.
The first edition of the Colby Echo was
out last Friday. The new editorial board
is made up as follows: Editor, Hermon B.
Belts, '07; business manager, Arthur K.
Winslow, '07; assistant business manager.
John 7. Mathews; news editor, Ray V.
Jones, '0s; assistant business manager for
the women's division, Angie Corbett, '0S
local editor for the women's division
Bertha Robinson, 07. The sheet will be
the same in style and size as heretofore.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

The building known as the cold Burnham
Tavern" at Machias, built in 1863, has re-
sently been purchased for Hannah Weston
Chapter, Daughters of the American Re-
voution, with the intention of repairing and
fitting it up to be kept as memorial to the
loyal sons of MachiaS.
Miss Maxine Elliott has been getting a
true home welcome here in Maine. Miss
Rockland She is the daughter of the late
Thomas Dermott, who resided in Rockland
for number of years, afterward going to
California 1t is on this account that
Maxine Elliott is frequently spoken of as a
California girl, but she is a Maine girl born
and bred Her sister, Gertrude Elliott,
now the wife of W. Forbes Robertson, the
English actor, is also achieving some
measure Of fame before the footlights.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The annual meeting of Corinthian Royal
Arch Chapter will be held next Tuesday.
Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows worked the
Third degree last Friday evening on one
candidate.
Senior Warden S. A, Parker presides in
Timothy Chase Lodge of Masons during
master, Rev Harry Lutz, having moved
out of the city.
Phoenix Lodge, F. & A. NJ, elected the
following officers at the annual meeting
Monday evening: Wilmer J. Dorman, W..
NJ Charles Il. Coombs, S. w.. Adrian c.
Tuttle, j. W.; Nathaniel E. Keen, Treas. /;
Clifford J. Pattee, Secretary; Herman Mer-
riam, S. D.; ;O S. Vickery, J. D. Alexander
Lindgren, S. S.. John o. Blake, j. S.. Rob-
ert Burgess TYLER
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF SIDNEY KALlsH.

While stepping from his chair to the PED,
Where he intended to lie down, sidney
haISh, OF 1909 Douglas street, fell over on
tne Ded, dead, of heart trouble. he was
taken Ill last night but it was not until
ssn!ortly before O'Clock this afternoon i 1hat
MS neart troubled him and as ne trled 70
reach the bed he was stricken. He was n
years old.
MIR. kalish is well known to large num-
per OF Sioux City people and his sudaen
death comes as a shock. He has lived IN
Sioux City two years, but has invested
holdings being the corner block where the
Iowa Clothing company is located, fourth
and Pearl streets, and which is operated by
his two sons.
Deceased has been in good health and
active until last evening, when he was
taken i'll. During the night he grew gradu-
ally worse and he remained in bed all DAY
today, until about noon. The pains be-
came SO excruciating that he was torced 10
his bed, and while attempting to reach
there he died.
Deceased was considered quite wealthy.
He made his fortune in the clothing ousl-
ness. He conducted a large business IN
Belfast, Me-, but for the last ten years ne
has lived retired life, aside from invest
ments made in local property.
Besides his widow he is survived by two
sons and one daughter, namely, Paul,
Arthur and Annie Tne body Will be sent
to New York, where it will be inferred i'll
the family lot in Cypress cemetery, Long
Island Sound The widow, daughter Annie
and son Arthur will accompany the re-
mains.-Sioux City Daily Tribune Oct. 3rd.
Mr.. Kalish was engaged in the clothing
business in this city for many years and
was noted for his fair dealing. He was
citizen Belfast was sorry to lose. On his
retirement some ten years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Kalsh spent the winters in New York and
came to Belfast to spend the summer
months, but two years ago he moved to
Sioux City, where his sons are engaged in
business. The many friends of the
deceased in this city extend their sympathy
to the bereayed family,
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
WEDDING BELLS.

CURTIs-KNowLToN AT the home of j.
S. Knowlton on Elm street, Camden, at 5 p.
NJ, Oct. Sd, his daughter, Miss Flora Chase
Knowlton. was united in marriage to
Eugene Curtis. Only a few intimate friends
and relatives were present. Rev. Robert
Sutcliffe of Rockland performed the cere-
mony and the double ring service was used.
The parlor where the ceremony occurred
green, the hall in autumn leaves and the
dining room in woodbine and dahlias. The
bride was gOwned in white lansdowne over
white silk and carried bride roses. Imme-
diately after the ceremony refreshments of
is genial and popular young lady, while
the groom is well and favOrably known, and
the newly welded couple have the best
wishes of all for future happiness. The
gifts, were many and pretty; The happy
couple are enjoying months honeymoon
in Northern Maine. They will reside in
Camden.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11
WISTERPORT.

The latest in the chain of recent weddings
occurred Wednesday morning, Oct I'd, at
the home of Mrs. Julia Plummer, when her
daughter Louise, and Edward b, Lowe were
united in marriage by Rev. ". A, Luce.
Miss Marian Philbrook was bridesmaid
and Harry +. Lougee best man. Only the
immediate relatives were present In
mediately after the ceremony the Welded
pair took the train for Boston, where they
will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs. sumner
Fisher, who were married last week, and
will 20 to their new home III Arizona.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowe are among our most
popular young people and Will be greatly
missed. They We're the recipients OF many
valuable gifts and have the best wishes OF
a large circle ot friends for their future
happiness and prosperity. Joshua lIeat
of the firm of Treat u Lowe has bought out
his partners interest, and will ounQuct the
business alone. "A fine boy came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ii. Lord last
week. .....1 he large moose that was
seen in several places last week was
seen here by Harry +. Lougee Monday
night about u O'Clock ....... Mrs. NJ. j.
Simpson is very low and can survive
but a short time. Capt. {. L. Lltt4eheld
is at home for visit with his famlly....
Rally Day was observed last Sunday at the
Methodist church. The audience room was
beautifully decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers, an appropriate sermon was
given by the pastor in the morning and an
interesting concert by the school in the
evening. Following was the program Or
gan vol, Marie Wardwell; singing, school;
responsive reading, Supt. and school pray
er, Rev. W. A. Luce; singing, school; reel
tation, 80 Rally Day." Grace ooggins, ex-
ercise, Sheaves infant class; singing, hal
ly We Faithful" class OF young ladies lecl-
tation, "Now Lay Me-" Marion Phiibrook
exercise, 'The loilers," SIX little boys,
singing, "Jesus Wants Me tor a sunbeam
Foster Luce; recitation, II Reckon Wen
Pull Through" Wesley Nickerson singing,
"Rally To-day" Frances Lougee, Genie
Cummns; recitation, Wishes class of
five girls recitation, Grace Clark motion
song, "Thanks," infant class; remarks, su-
perfntendent and pastor; singing, LADIES'
quartette collection benedictiOn.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-11

ers and pupils for the musical program rem
aered, and to all who have contributed TO
the success of the meeting.
resolved, That special thanks are que
state Supt. w. W. Stetson, Supt. iayson
omltn Of Auburn, Principal A; +. hicdaru, u
son OF Castine, Miss Lena Cleyeland OF
Camden and Supt. Frank H. Damon of
Hampden.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions
Oe spread upon the records and that tney De
published in The Republican Journal, Ken
neDec Journal and Bangor Daily News:
LEROY L. WOODS, Comm,t1ee nn
W. S. ADAMS. ADAMS Resolutions.