davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
7 j. JANnEY
2O3 Oneida Bldg.
Three Special Bargains
for Investment.

Sl65OO-Brick row Of seven houses,
located within six blocks of West
hotel; each house is finished in hard
wood and has city water and sewer
connections, bath, gas and furnace.
They are rented for $2,436 per annum;
always occupied; eleven rooms be-
sides bathrooms, pantry and closets in
each house.
S78,OOO-Three-story brick houses,
six of them, each with bath, city
water, gas, sewer and laundry and
furnace. Rental, $2.472; located on
Tenth street south. They are we'll
built. solid brick.
e18O0O-Two stores and sixteen
flats, brick building; fine new steam
heating plant; all in good order. This
is fine paying property: it rents
for 1926 per month or $3.50 per year.
All or either of the above properties
will pay a good, large net income.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Avoid Light Floor Coverings.

In carpets and rugs for ordinary use
avoid light, pale tints. The carpet
should always be darker than the walls.
and except in rooms especially calling
for light tones in t the carpet such has as
excuse for the very light carpets.
They show dirt and seldom look we'll.
Where oak floors are used the carpet.
should never be Of an oak color. 1t
should contrast. 'j~' -...5 ....-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

There are no small rooms in this de-
sign. Each is of good size, with fine
space for furniture. They also open up
into each other very nicely. Special
attention might be called to the recep-
ton hall, which is unusually attractive
with nook across front and built-in seat
by the stairs. The nicely arranged second
story Is reached by front and rear stairs.
The finish of the first story is Georgia
pine and the second story pine to paint.
Size q feet by 80 feet and inches over
main part. Height of first story, 9 feet;
second story, 8 feet inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
DIAGNOSIS.
Chicago n eWs.

tI regret to say,'' remarked the
young physician, Htthat you have per-
istaltic neurilemma. The symptoms are
unmistakable.''
"Dear me,' exclaimed the astonished
patient, "what in the world is per-
istaltic nuerilemma, doctor?''
1T is, sir, the disease from which
you are suffering,' answered the young
MD, haughtily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
BLIssFUL IGNORANCE.

Mrs. De swell-It IS too bad that
young Mr.. Hyde failed to get himself
appointed minister to France
Mrs. Newrich--Why, I didn't know
that he could preach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
ISLANDER.

Mrs. Vixon-That horrid woman next
door told Mrs. Neighbors that was
regular old cat.
saw you in the same room with a mouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
A SPECIFIC SUGGESTION
FOR THE HOnlEBUlLDER
A MODERN HOME

Cost to Build. Exclusive Of Heating and
Plumbing, 100000, by Glenn L. Saxton,
Architect, Suite 731 and 1872 Andrus
Bulldino.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07


avenue years
Of hardwood finish hardware
attic; lot 46x193
alley Ready for immediate Key at our office
Any acceptable.
THORPE BROS. 4,al zoe s,ss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
Lot Sale Was Immense.

Mayor Greenleaf and George
Hecker have sold $4,000 worth
OF lots in Eastwood Park. still
there are some goods lots left.
This is one OF the best portions
OF the city. They built two
bridges across Mouse river at a
cost Of $24OO and will also build
a foot bridge. They drilled a
deep we'll OF soft, pure water, and
now have set aside six acres for
a beautiful park. During the
coming winter, the park will be
cleared of it's dead trees and un-
derbrush and will be made pretty
for next summer. Some day the
city may buy the park, some
thing we need very badly. The
mayor is now planning on build
inc; a boat house east of thepark
where people can keep their boats
next summer.
The mayor bought twenty
acres OF fine, level land, on the
south bill, from Supt. Davis OF
the Great Northern, and has
plated it. These lots he is put
ting on the market at 500 each.
These lots are extra large, and
the mayor is giving the buyer
his own terms.
These lots are all within FIVE
minutes walk of the business por-
ton OF the city and a water and
sewerage system is bound to go
that way soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
lrate Parent Thrashes Teacher;

J. S. Collier, q Ward county
teacher, was attacked and bru-
tally beaten by a father OF one OF
his pupils, M. H. Johnson.
The trouble arose over Golfers
suspending Johnson's boy be-
cause he would not mind. The
matter was brot before Supt.
Warren who called attention CT
the facts to States Attorney Nc
Gee who will likely prosecute
johnson. 1t is said that John
son entered the school during
regular school hours, caused a
panic among the pupils and gave
the teacher a sound thrashing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
Business Men Should Dictate.

The coal men OF MlnOt are hav-
ing the same old trouble; can't
get Ignite coal from tho mines
six or seven miles from Minot,
and in consequence the coal
dealers are away behind with
their orders. Fortunately the
weather is not cold. The rail-
roads are very busy. but not too
busy to ship in coal from Duluth.
The haul from that direction is
much longer, consequently, there
is more money in it for the rail-
road companies. The Ignite
coal industry OF Ward county is
an Important one. 1t is local.
1t should be developed. 1t
should not be played with like a
toy and the owners should not
be treated as mere children.
The coal dealers Of Minot have
demonstrated with the 500 many
and many a time. The condi-
tions do not get better. The In
dependent suggests that the
business men of MinOt who are
loyal to our coal dealers, to the
men who make their living by
toiling in the Ignite coal fields
at the very gates of our city,
who are loyal to the coal mine
owners, sign a petition, respect
fully asking the 500 to furnish
the mines plenty Of cars. They
can do it if they will. If they
then refuse, it's time for the COM
mercial club of Minot or the
business men as a body, to order
their goods from the east to be
shipped over the Great Northern
until the 500 condescends to fur
nish a sufficient number of cars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
Valuable Timber Burning.

H. D. Shepard received a tele-
gram from his brother Art at
White Earth stating that their
land south of that place twenty
miles was being burned over and
it was necessary for him to come
at once. He left Tuesday night.
The land is covered with hum
dreds of dollars worth of cotton
wood and poplar trees which
will be ruined unless the fire is
soon controlled. 1t Is possible
that the ire was started by some
one purposely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
Sam Jones Is Dead.

Sam Jones, who was slated to
appear in the opera house in this
city next month, under the aus
pices OF the Methodist church,
died very suddenly while riding
on a train with his entire family
near Perry, Ark. The great
evangelist was a great drawing
card wherever he spoke, and
many in this city feel badly over
his death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

This is the season of decay and weak
ened vitality. Nature is being shorn of
its beauty and bloom. II you would re-
tain yours, fortify your system with Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. P. V. McCoY & Co.,
Druggists.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

Our large bottle Of Cough
and Cold Cure. Our White
Pine Cough Syrup is recon-
mended for all throat and
lung troubles, while our Cold
Tablets cannot be excelled for
colds in the head.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
A FEW BARGAINS ON OUR LIST

A good $3.50 Chamois Vest
and Chest Protector for $500.
Less money than they cost at
wholesale. Please take ad-
vantage OF this remarkable
offer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

A good razor and strop for
$1.OO. The strop alone is
worth the price, but you also
get a good Radiumite Razor.
They are going fast, so come
right along.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

October 18th and ending October Doth We have
a large variety Of patterns and MUST get them
cleared out
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
PRESCRIPTIONS

This is the most important part Of our business.
Prescription Department is in charge Of Mr. l. veac
expert Western College Of Pharmacy who has
Prescription Clerk in Chicago largest Drug Store
ably assisted by other Registered Pharmacists
speciality Of filling prescriptions exactly
doctor wants---no matter blank it is written
Domestic foreign prescriptions carefully attended to-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

Hair Brushes and Tooth
Brushes
An endless variety
from
l0c up to $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18
Perfumes

Representing the true
odors of the flowers
themselves. Both i'm
ported and domestic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
QUAKE CHANGES PLANS
Fighting Dates are in Doubt on the
Coast.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2S.-A com
plete change came over the puglllstlt
situation here when the announcement
was made that frankie Neil, matched
with Abe Attell, matched for the
featherweight championship of the
world had skipped suddenly for Chi
cago. This had made it necessary, for
Promoter Mccarthy to find substitute
and on top of this came the announce
ment from San Francisco that Jimmy
Britt had called off his match in Los
Angeles with Herman, because Of the
recent death of his sister.
Mccarthy at once got busy with the
fighters he has in hand, and after \
brief talk a match between Herman
land Attell was ratified. The match
will be at catch weights and the date
decided on is May H.. the date to
which the Neil Attell fight had been
postponed after the calamity in San
Francisco. Both Herman and Attell
are in good shape and will need little
preparation for the struggle. Herman
broke training for the Britt fight when
it was plain it would be postponed, and
Attell arrived here in good condition.
The Nelson Herrera battle has been
postponed until May %, which is the
week of the fiesta. The battle was
postponed because Billy Nolan and
Billy Jacobs, managers OF Nelson and
Herrera respectively, asked Mccarthy
to do so as matter Of protection OF
loss against the club which hangs up
$4,000 purse regardless of the at,
tendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
HART VS.. SHRECK
Rough Workers to Meet for Four
Rounds in New York

Special to The Journal
New York, April 2s.-Marvin Hart.
the Kentucky heavyweight who is
matched to meet Mike Schreck Of Chi
caeo at the entertainment to be given
by the Twentieth Century Athletic club
at Madison Square garden on next
Thursday evening in four-round bout,
arrived here today and declares him
self to be in fine condition. He looks
it. He will finish his training at
John Benson's road house in Jerome
avenue: Willie Lewis, the ell:known
New York lightweight, will work with
the Louisville man. In addition to
Lewis, Hart will have couple of local
heavyweights to help him get in con
dition for his go with Schreck. Schreck
is working like beaver at the new
Polo A. c., under the watchful care Of
Johnny Oliver. He is confident of de-
feating Hart, and this confidence is
borne out by the reputation which
Schreck has attained during his career
in the ring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
TRIED FOOT BALL BY
NEW PLAYING RULES
Result Was Not Highly Satisfac-
tory in the Nebraska
Gumbo Field.

Lincoln, Neb., April 2S.-Conforming
to the new rules for the government OF
collegiate football recently adopted by
the American Rules committee, the
elevens of Nebraska university and
Doane college FLASHED on Nebraska field
this afternoon. The cornhuskers won,
to 0. 1t was the first practical test
was played on a muddy field, and short
halves prevailing. The opinion of
the officials and the several hundred
spectators, the latter including several
football experts, was unfavorable to the
new rules.
Referee Cornell, who has officiated in
many "big nine' and other western
college games for the past ten years,
said 1.-THE rules are impracticable, in
ROughness has not been eliminated. The
game has been made more open, but
this only gives the players more oppor-
tunity for tackling and, tackling is the
toughest feature of football. The mud
doubtless slowed down the offense of
the elevens: but at that ten yards is too
downs. The rules against hurdling if
strictly interpreted, is farcial, for it
; prevents long runs, the most thrilling
phase Of football unless the runner has
an absolutely clear field.
"The defense has not been materially
weakened and with two evenly matched
teams with f1ukes barred I fear they
would go on playing indefinitely, with
out either side scoring a touchdown. A
touchdown was scored by virtue Of a
punt the ball getting away from the
Doane backs and rolling across their
goal. Little falling on it and giving the
cornhuskers their only point.
"Nebraska once had the ball on
. Doane' s two-yard line, but the time
whistle prevented touchdown. The
cornhuskers were again within five
yards of touchdown, but a penalty
for hurdling checked their advance.
''Only six first downs were made by
the cornhuskers, and but five by Doane,
the ball changing hands repeatedly and
teams at forward passes generally
brought losses -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Coach and Captain Both Regret
Lack of Short Distance
.s~-E~ Men.
Special to The Journal.

Appleton, Wis, April 2S.-Coach
Koehler and Captain Sherger are pes
simistic about the strength Of the Law
renee track team. While in the field
events and distance runs the Metho-
dists have been showing up strong, the
team is weak in the dashes. 1t was
thought Hanson might be worked in in
Stephenson IS place. but it has been de-
cided it is better to have him in the
half and quarter, rather than sacrifice
him in the sprints. If Wolter, cap
tain Of last fall s football team, will
pay more. attention to his training it
is believed he can take care of the
dashes in a satisfactory manner.
Koehler and Sherger have picked the
following as likely to make the team
100 and 200 yard dashes, Wolter, Wink
ley, Butler, LETTERS, Robinson; $40 yard
dash. Hanson, Sawyer and Fischer; half
Jackson and Churm; 100 yard hurdles,
Sexsmith. Sherger, Churm; 22O yard
hurdles. Volk. Churm and Root; pole
vault, Dinsdale, Westin; discus, Beyer,
Sherger. Wingender; hammer, Wolter,
Boyer, Volk; broad jump, Churm, But
Ter and Root; high jump, Sherger. Sex
mith Dinsdale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
GOPHER TRACK TEAM
SHOWING UP STRONG
The Candidates Do Conscientious
Work on Northrop Field
Cinder Path.
Track prospects at the university are

Track prospects at the university are
beginning to assume tangible form and
by the end of the week Dr.. Williams and
Captain Greaves will have good idea
of the possibilities of the fifty candi-
dates who are wearing out the cinder
track on Northrop field. There have
been no startling developments during
the week, but from the work so far by
the men, Minnesota should win the dual
meets with Iowa and Nebraska and
have fighting show with Wisconsin.
At present the Minnesota team looks
strongest in the sprints, the half mile
and the hurdles. In. the 100-yard dash
Dougherty, the law school Splinter, is
undoubtedly one of the best men in the
west, and if Minnesota is to figure in
the western intercollegiate meet in Chi
cago, Dougherty, next to Captain
Greaves, seems to have the best call on
gopher honors In the person of Bob
HaWley, freshman, Dougherty this
year has running mate, who should
develop into track star of some mag
counted upon in the three dual meets
of the year.
The Half Milers.
In the half mile Minnesota has Cap
tain Greaves, Tierney and Bedford, a
trio showing more possibilities than any
previous group of gopher half milers.
the Chicago meet, and he should be
good for something better this year.
He is conscientious worker of tremen-
dous staying power, and if steady train
ing will aid him in his fight for rank
with the best half milers of the west,
he should be successful. Tierney and
Bedford are also doing creditable work.
At the hurdles Jack Marks of high
school fame seems to be increasing his
! speed every day, and with Stubb and
Woodrick, two veterans at the game,
we'll taken care of, for since the days
| of "Mike'' Bockman Minnesota has
not developed hurdler Of irst-class
ability, and as this event is one Of the
prettiest of the track curriculum en-
! thusiasts expect to see revival of the
hurdling game. II.
Altho gopher chances in the events
enumerated seem to be best, there is nc
dearth Of candidates for the branches
of track work. Barclay in the mile
seems to have the necessary endurance
and will make a fit successor for Van
Meader, who promised to figure in west
ern athletics as mile runner. In the
weights, too, Vita, Davis and Ittner are
developing distance and Minnesota may
spring a surprise in this traditionally
weak department.
Tom Uzzell, new man in track
athletics, has been circling the quar-
ter mile track with considerable speed
during the last week, and gopher root
ers look to him and to Malmgren for {
showing in this event. In the higF
jump Norcross is practicing steadily
and he should be good for points in thu
dual meets of the year. ~
The weather during the past few
weeks has been exceptionally Favorable
for the development Of track men, ant
if Minnesota is not represented by tn
best track team Of the last few years
it will not be because Of unfavorabl
weather conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
SECRET OF A CRACK
BOWLER IS REVEALED.
Made Scientific Survey of Alley,
citing Defects, Before
Each Game.

Louisville, Ky, April 2s.-A group Of
Weli-knOwn bowlers were discussing the
approaching state championship bowl
ing tournament this week at the Wood
ward alleys. The conversation drifted
around to the comparative merits of the
fast and slow ball. d,
One expressed the opinion that a
swift ball was the more effective. An
other intimated that a slow ball should
ion that luck was the most important
part. After arguing for some time
they all despaired of agreeing, and ap-
pealed to Secretary De Witt. He had
taken in the situation beforehand and
not wishing to offend any Of the de-
baters told the following story:
"Several years ago. he stated,
"there was considerable rivalry among
a number of my friends as to who was
the best bowler There was one chap
he would bowl slowly.
"When we were bowling out of town
he would seldom enter game unless he
had been in the city at least twenty
four hours. This seemed odd and I
determined to use it as clue to find
out the secret Of his success.
arranged to roll game with him
at an alley where he had never bowled
before. l logged his footsteps all that
day and late in the afternoon had the
fortune Of seeing dim start for the alley
where we were to bowl. 1 followed to
the door and concealed myself.
"Well, sir, when the alleys became
deserted and the pin boys were doing
my friend pulled out one of those levels
| carpenters use and started getting the
lay of each alley. Most alleys have
some defect, you know, and when you
steer clear Of it, and if anything of
a bowler you can run up high score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
ROBSON HELD BACK
English Battler Made Chicago Boxer
Look Like Novice.

ny SuDuSuerS 6EesS'
Philadelphia, April 2s.-"spike"
Robson, the English bantam, made his
American debut this evening at the Ma
tional Athletic club, where he made
Frank Carsey, the clever Chicago lad,
look like novice. In the early rounds
Robson held away and let Carsey do
all the fighting: Thus encouraged, Car
sey started after the Englishman to
put him away, but it was very fool.
ish move, and in the last three rounds
Robson slammed the westerner all
around the ring. Carsey was all torn
to pieces from the persistent jabbing
of the English boy, who can use either
hand and hit hard with both.
It was. the opinion of those around
the ringside that Robson worked under
pull all thru the bout and, did not
extend himself at any time, evidently
holding himself in reserve for harder
game. Fred Woods of Buffalo was beat
en- by Boxer Kelley and Johnny Do
hen Of New York boxed a Gvew with
Kid Gleason in the preliminaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL
East.

At MISUNDERSTANDING Agricultural college,
4; st. Johns college. 3.
At misunderstanding of Cincinnati. 10;
Miami university. O. <..s'-
At Charlottesville, va-University of vir-
sinia, 5; University Of Georgia. s.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Ccrnell, p Penn State. l.
At Norfolk. Va.-Norfolk, IA: Portsmouth, 2.
At Annapolis Middies, II; Bucknell. 3;
logical seminary 5.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross, 10; Trim
At West Point, N. Y.-Army, 6; Wesleyan. 8.
At East Hampton. Mass.-"1lston seminary
At brunswick, Me.-Bowdoln, .; university
of Maine, 8.
At ASGd1sp 4ndovef
Harvard 90 1.
At Darlington. vt.-University Of Vermont,
22 it. S SmhsFst uniys5sty l. Colby
Yale licked Columbia. Is to s. pounding Cap
tain Tiff from the box in the seventh mhng
Yale's pitching star. to the stable in the third;
Captain O'Brien played sensational all-round
Dn 1al YanRr his Of mn ssn
several difficult Founders. The game did not
end until $50. ,o
Dartmouth won from Harvard today. 8 to !.
All the Hanovers' team runs were mace Oh
crimson errors Green, the Harvard pitcher nav
ing good sped and control.
West.
Eureka. ILL.,, April 2s-Knox college defeated
Eureka here this morning by the score of
to /. $3.50. <,,,
Reloit Wis. April 2S.-The Beloit College
academy baseball nine was defeated today by
the Wisconsin academy team of Madison b!
a score of 10 to l.
Notre Dame, Ind. April SO Germans work
in the box was Chiefly responsible BE for xada Su,
five scattered hitlets and struck out eleven
men. Wiley pitched fine ball for the visitors
! holding Notre Dame to- four safeties. DepauW
scored its single gun thru errors II 49,, on.n.-
home game Of tile college baseball season. Michi
| gan .downed Illinois,k4s to8I, jim what was nc
doubt the most sensational game ever played or
: Ferry field. 1T developed from the very start
! into a smuggling match will, donors even -.
played and out ba tied by Illinois Wesleyan th
PLAYED and opt.botted by Illinois Wesleyan thi;
several costly errors9 Rowland pitched fine
game. Score: Wesleyan. +; Knox, l..
| : At Grnnell. Iowa-Cirnnell g. Coe, 0.
At Mount Vernon, Iowa-Conell, 3; Lenox,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PENN OARSMEN WON
Varsity Eight Wiped Out Defeat by
Annapolis Grew.
BY Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Annapolis, April 28.-The varsity
eight shell crew Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, more than 9ped
out the defeat sustained at the hands
Of the first crew of midshipmen Of the
the sailor lads at the finish Of today s
race by about three lengths. But the
navy second crew fulfilled ITS promise
and completed the course about length
and half to the good Of the Pennsyl-
'vania freshmen, by whom they were de-
feated last season. All four crews
rowed at the same time and over the
same course of two miles straight away.
Following is the official time Of each
crew at the finish:
Pennsylvania Varsity, 1925; navy,
first crew. 1O:36A.
Navy second crew, 1O:45; Pennsyl-
vania freshmen, 1854.