davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

$2,200-A business lot, 22x100, on
Washington, near 10th av s.; certainly
is bargain.
$6,900-A new house containing 10
rooms and finished third floor, all hard
wood finish and floors, mantel, sideboard,
bookcases, clothes chute, expensive gas
fixtures and duplex window shades,
front and back stairs, elaborate decora-
tions, full basement with best of COM
and laundry, full length screens and
storm sash; the living room is about IS
feet in length; lavatory on first floor;
this property is offered at $500 less than
cost within a year; location vicinity OF
Hennepin and Oath st; good terms if
| desired.
3,s5o-4ox12s, with a frst-class
house of 10 rooms, fine hardwood finish
and floors, mantel, sideboard, finest
plumbing and heating, every possible
convenience, with good barn, fine trees,
all street improvements, including curb
and gutter, between Hennepin and Lyn-
dale, near 9th st. a. -,,.
S1,550-A fine bargain in home,
nearly new, containing Z nice rooms, I'm
ished in hardwoods, hardwood floors,
pearance, built by days labor for a
home, in the vicinity Of Portland and
3Sth st.
$11,ooo-1oox11o, in the vicinity Of
Erie and Dartmouth Sc, with home Of
3 or rooms, also barn. ~ -
7,000-5Ox150, one of the prettiest
homes in Lake of the Isles section,
faces east, convenient to car and the
lake, has 8 Or 10 rooms, very finely fin
ished, every possible convenience, near
| ly new, perfect condition. =. = ..-. e..
$4,65O-5Sx122, near Lyndale and
oath st, first class house Of 9 rooms,
nearly new, hardwood finish and floors,
strictly modern and up-to- date in every
provements paid for; a fine purchase.
S4,900-In the vicinity of Humboldt
and 24th st, one Of the most complete
homes of 8 rooms in this city, finest
hardwoods and floors, elaborate deco
rations, large living room, good barn,
! a fine home in choice location, STRICT
I ly modern. >@s'
S3,5OO-A little block Of flats rent
ing for $55 per month, partly modern,
in nice condition, nearly new, 9th ward
! location. 81
We invite your inspection of the
above list. The properties described
are only samples of the largest list Of
property in the city. We have hundreds
OF houses, all locations and prices. We
have thousands of lots all over the
city. We have rental investments that
will net from 8 to 12 per cent. We
have mortgages for sale. You should
able to buy Minneapolis property as
cheap as YOU can at present. The city
is increasing faster than ever before.
If you want anything in the real
estate line, see US before investing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
HEAT PR0STRATION
And HEART FAILURE

are very rarely feared by those
who keep their system in perfect
condition. This is easily done by
using as a medicine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
7 omorrow He'll Carry Same
Musket He 'Toted' in War

A musket will be carried in the
parade tomorrow that went thru the
four years of the war in one owners
hands, and still carries the charge Of
powder and ball with which it was
loaded on the battlefield at Peters
burg, just before the close Of the
war. The owner is George G.. Burlin-
game Of Cleveland, who enjoys the dis
tinction Of not only being one of the
youngest soldiers in the union army,
but also of having been in more des-
perate conflicts and more tight places
than fell to the lot Of the average SOL
der. Perhaps Mr., Burlingame may
Of the ssboys,'' but at least he viii
be the real thing as to uniform. After
his muster out, almost forty-two years
ago, he carefully collected his ac-
coutrements and has. worn them at
every encampment since the organiza-
tion Of the G. A. r.
The hat is tattered and torn, but it
has been cherished ever since it saved
his life at Hatch 8 Run, when frag-
ments of shell ripped thru it, killing
his chum instantly and mortally wound
ing two other men. ..-.
Ouo VI Du1lAuSduAo AuOsI VII iAtAS
experiences was on June lS, 1864, be-
fore Petersburg. The heavy artillery
to which he belonged attempted to
take the enemy's works by assault,
but were forced to fall back. The;
fire was so hot that Burlingame
dropped down into a little depression,
not more than foot deep, where,
with his dead comrades all about him,
he dug a rife pit with, his bayonet
and tin cup. Later in the afternoon
another union regiment charged the
works and were repulsed, just as Bur
lingame's company had been earlier
in the day. AS they retreated one of
the men dropped down, beside Burlin,
game, and there the two men waited
until dark, when they managed to
crawl back to camp. They knew each,
others names, but the two men never
saw nor heard Of each other again
until three weeks ago, when a letter
came to. Mr.. Burlingame from his one
time companion in the rifle pit, telling
him he had seen an account of their
experience over Burlingame 3 signature
in q Grand Army paper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

night and with the aid of cane made
his way up Hennepin avenue. The vet
eran is sadly crippled, owing to a gun
shot wound received at Gettysburg, but
ne hay Waiked ktsl. from the union depot to
slstanee and, crawling over the fence
around the elders lawn, unloosened a
shoulders and lay down on the grass.
Passersby who noticed the veteran
and offered him assistance were told
that nothing was wanted for his COM
fort. After an hour rest the veteran
undid his bundle, disclosing an old
blanket, a dilapidated A tent, frying
pan, coffee pot and bundle of fag
gots =
Apparently unconscious of the passer
by, Illingham proceeded to erect his
tent on the coveted lawn. Going to the
curb he struck a match to his bundle
Of faggots and soon had several slices
of bacon frying merrily. while a coffee
pot suspended on two-by-four exhaled
an appetizing odor. |
At this juncture Patrolman Gordon
made his appearance and inquired into
the nature of the unusual doings on
the*most valuable bit Of greensward IN
Minneapolis. Illingham was equal ito
the occasion, however. and he silenced
the patrolman and his ally with the
statement that he had not attended a
national encampment of the Grand
Army for twenty years, that he hau
been saving money for the last decade
that he might sometime renew ac~
| quaintances with his comrades and that
| In addition TO his raiIroad ticket, his,
supply Of bread. bacon and coffee and
his camping outfit he had only 80 cents
to last him thru the encampment.
| IN no .beggar. tho,'' said Hing
ham, "and if you III let me camp here
| I'll be able to go thru the encampment
on my 80 cents. Tomorrow III look up
the schoolhouse accommodations. but I
was too tired tonight to go any fur
| ther-'' --:-.--G-
There was something about the state.
ment Of the veteran which impressed
the police officer with its sincerity and
at am. when Mr.. Stewart s caretaker
made the rounds Of his masters prop
erty the Wisconsin man was slumb ber;ng
like a child, wrapped up in an old army
blanket, his head resting on his faded
blue coat. 80:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

younger at enlistment than Martin
Judge, 25ll Twenty-sixth avenue S,
Mr.. Judge would like to know be-
cause he has the hunch that he was
the youngest man mustered into the
service as a regular private and who
served the full time of his enlistment.
He was mustered in at the age Of
is nearly six months younger than any
Of the young soldiers who have lately
been in the public prints.
AS boy, young Judge was husky
and patriotic. He had seen his older
chums march away to the war and by
May, 1864, he determined to try for a
place in the ranks. It was then late
in the war; there were few volunteers
offering. and the drafts had taken near
ly all the remaining able-bodied men.
AS result the government was taking
on account Of age and who had later
volunteered. Also. the mastering Off
GERS Zweren It SO particular they had
been in ascertaining the age Of the
younger recruits. ~ .#. r,~
Enlisting at Racine, Judge was sent
to Milwaukee to be mustered in with
the Thirty-ninth Wisconsin infantry.
HIS was Oh May lf, loO4. ne ,1ell III
with Company F, but when the muster
spotted as under age, and tho he pro-
tested that he was 18, he was thrown
out. ~ .. .t. 49,.
Captain Lawrence Of Company F SYM
pathized with the boy and gave him the
tip to take his place in the ranks Of a
company which had not yet been mus
tween two weazened little recruits who
had profusion of whiskers but both
of whom were under FIVE feet in height.
With his>fve feet three inches young
Judge lowered up over them like a
giant, and when the mastering officer
came upon him again he remarked: (:
Looks as if you ID grown some since I
saw you. Guess you want to go pretty
bad and passed him.
Judge returned to his original com
pany and was sent to Memphis, where
the regiment was doing guard duty. On
was frequently sent out beyond the
picket lines to gather information
in the country, which was swarming
with confederates both in predatory
bands and as individuals home on fur
Tough. Tho he wore the army blue. he
was always taken for non mbatant.
never got into trouble. Thru his work
many raids were made out Of the city to
places where confederates were rem
dezvoused and the bands were broken
up or captured.
The only time Mr.. Judge was actually
under FIRE was when Forests cavalry
raided Memphis, and there was sharp
skirmish before he was repulsed.
Thirty-two days after his enlistment
period had expired Judge was mustered
out, Sept. %, 1864, at Milwaukee, hav-
ing served 132 days In addition to
his discharge he received later a for
NAL document in the shape of "The
Presidents Thanks and Certificate Of
Honorable Service.O
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
TABOUR REALTY COMPANY
4iO FIRST avenue SOUTH

$S,O0O-50x150, a new home, being
one of the best-built and finest finished
in this city, containing 10 or ~ rooms,
the living-room being extra large, also
billiard-room; finished in selected hard
woods, all hardwood floors, mantel, side
board, bookcases, seats, gas and cleo.
tricity, fixtures and window shades, hot
water heat, finest plumbing: you ought
to see this house, as it is worth your
while. East front in Lake of the Isles
section; convenient to car, fine improve
ments surrounding and adjoining.
$6,00O-A genuine bargain in one of
the choicest locations in Sc Minneapo-
lis, with an extra fine home of 10 rooms,
nearly new, finished in duarter-sawed
white oak and other hardwoods, hard
wood floors, strictly modern in every
respect convenient to the university:
the house would cost as much to build
as the price asked.
$1,500-40x129, near Penn and 18th
av N; a good house of eight rooms ar
ranged for two families, all in nice con-
dition.
$4,000 genuine bargain in pieco
of trackage property near 18th av S
and 4th st; there are improvements
that bring from $50 to $25 per month;
$5,600-We would like an offer of
frontage of 50 feet, with full depth
with city water, ETC.; some of them face
Lake of the Isles boulevard; they all
face east; in Kenwood. very convenient
to car line, school, etc. In our opinion
these lots are worth very close to
$4,000; they can be rctailed and quick
money made on them. -,
$7,5OO-A corner, 93x12s, in one of
the choicest eighth ward locations, near
9th st; all street improvements paid
for; the house contains 10 or more
rooms, finely finished in hardwoods,
hardwood floors, several mantels and
CRATES, sideboard, finest plumbing, nice
decorations, gas fixtures and window
shades, full basement, best of heating
plants, laundry, etc.; large screened
piazza, good barn, trees that are worth
hundreds s o9f 9f dSllaEs, doll ground that js is
cost $4,000; a decided bargain, in fine
condition with a choice location.
$4,2o0-Probably a little less, large
arranged for two families, with two fine
bathrooms, frst-class heating plant,
mantel, both hardwood finish and floors,
gas fixtures and window shades, inside
Of 18th st, near Nicollet av, now rent
ing for $40; this rental can be largely
increased.
5 $4,5O0-45x12S, in the vicinity of
$Hennepin and 9th st, with "a frst-class
house, nearly new, 8 rooms, hardwood
sideboard, plate rail in dining room,
picture rails in bedrooms, gas fixtures,
window shades, finest open plumbing,
storm sash; also barn; bargain;
good terms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
SOUVENIR FOR 1905 ENcAMPMENT

The official souvenir of the Mime
apolis encampment will be issued in
a day or two. One copy is to be given
each deGgate gaar to to the nRe and
Fae IN nsa +6d OF large gods eatl4a Is 10
eral sale. This souvenir is seventy
eight page booklet, handsomely printed
and illustrated. The information which
it contains has been compiled by Wal
lace G.. Nye under the supervision of
the Commercial club. The illustrations
Minneapolis and tho heads Of the nu-
merous committees which have had the
encampment preparations in hand. The
frontispiece is. a full-page halftone of
the commander-in- chief. "Corpora1'' ,
Tanner. Men who have been attending
Grand Army national encampments for
years say that they never have seen
hnore attractive and appropriate SOU
venir.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
TENTING WITH THE BIRDS

After frying bacon and making cof-
fee at Fourth street and Hennepin ave-
Wisconsin, erected makeshift tent On On
Elder Stewart s lawn last night and,
rolling. up in his old army blanket,
camped undisturbed in the heart Of the
city. Policemen investigated the
strange proceedings Of the veteran, but
the old soldier exhibited his war med
ais. told Of his desire to meet his com
rades, explained the state Of his
finances and spent the night with no
protest from the downtown property
owners. s, st
Ilingham arrived in the city last
The sun., 1906-02-18
+. l.. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Mr. WINS Gets Up an Organization OF Els.
OerR Hill Societies.
FAMILY DOCTOR

A meeting of representatives. of civic
bodies numbering about fifteen, which
William NJ Wins has banded together to
work for The passage of the Elsborg Rapid
Transit bill was held yesterday in Mr.. lvins s
office II was dc cided 10 form permanent
organization which is TO be called the Public
Utilities Niligance Committee. The first
efforts of the rew association will be to
hold meetings to arouse public sentiment
in favor of the kisberg measure. Two
meetings were arranged for yesterday.
The first Of these viii be held at the R~al
Estate Exchange, Brooklyn, on Wedresclay v
next and the second wi! t"lc pI.ce d, Cooper
Institute on he following l'Il,Ly.
Local committees If the rrw orSani2a-
ion will be formed in he various districts
Of the city u VA further announced
after yesterdays nCst.rI The vigilance
committee when completely organized.
uill have for itI VOL. no, only the s.c,uir &
Of the passage Of ia. fisl"rH bin, hut will
devote itself TO the ,lreiul study and dis
c,Isson of the wo' X Of r.; pid Trar IL Com
missioners ~ der the existing la W, or under
the old law If there be no Amendment
The sun., 1906-02-18
DEFEND 4 MEAT DIET.
Speakers At Physical Education SOcict!
DifYer From Prof. ChIttenden Of Yale.


DO we eat TOO much meat?" was the
question for discussion at the meeting of
the Physical Education Society. in the
Young Men 3 Christian Association, Twenty
third street and Seventh avenue. yester-
day afternoon.
\ DR.. Francis G. Benedict professor of
chemistry in Wesleyan University, and
also connected with the Department OF
Agriculture, said that where there was
the highest protein there was found tho
highest energy. Where the food supply
admits OF choice, the people select large
amount of food rich in protein.
He spoke Of the experiments of Prof.
Chittenden of Yale. In these professional
men who had lowered the amount of meat
in their diet assorted that they felt much
better, and the same was true OF number
OF soldiers. Athletes entering upon the
experiment in excellent physical condi-
ton nnlshed it with greater strength than
before, according to Prof, Chittenden.
Yet these athletes all returned to their
normal diet, so that. in spite of the APP
rarent success of the test, Prof. Benedict
said he was convinced that no radical
change in the diet of athletes is necessary.
He said further that, contrary to common
belief, the Japanese eat large quantities
Of the proteids. and that exreri mcntS by
the Japanese Government had shown that
the meat eaters we're stronger than those
who stuck to vegetable diets.
DR.. George l.. Meyl1n, physical director
at Columbia University also disagreed
with the findings Of Prof. Chittenden
He mentioned the case Of a Yale athlete
who showed great fatigue after doing his
work OH diet small In protein and got
back to his normal vigor as soon as the pro-
teids were restored.
The sun., 1906-02-18
SALE or OLD CUSTOM HOUSE.
Seer etary Shaw, in Reply to Sulzer ResOlu.
tiOn, Says No Deed Was Ever Executed.

Secretary Shaw, in Reply to Sulzer ResOlu-
tiOn. Says No Deed Was Ever Executed.
WASHINGTON Feb 17.-Secretary Shaw
to-day made public his reply to the Sul1er
resolution relative to the New York Custom
House property. 1t is as follows:
The Speaker House OF Representatives.:
SIR Responding to the resolution OF the
House Of Representatives. dated February
H. asking the date when the Government
executed the deed for the Custom House
property situated in Wall Street, New York
city. to the National City Bank; where the
said deed is at the present time, and In whose
custody II has been ever since it was ex-
ecut ed and why the deed has never been
recorded In the county OF New York. and
such other facts in connection with the sale
Of said Custom House property to the said
National City Bank as may have come into
my possession since the publication OF House
document numbered 264. first session. Fifty
sixth Congress, ] beg to say.
The document referred to. and especially
the contract appearing on page 45 thereof.
with copy Of a deed prepared for execution.
show that no deed had been executed at the
to furt her advise that no deed has since been
executed, and none will be executed until
the balance of the cons ider at ion is paid,
which is not due and collectible until the
Governm ent is In position to surrender pos,
session in the premises. No facts connected
have come t the knowledge OF the Treasury
Department since the publication OF the
document referred to in the resolution. Re-
spectfully yours. l.. VI. SHAW
The sun., 1906-02-18
SAVED Two HORSES EACH TRIP.
Mike Doyle Pushes His Way Into Burning
stable in Harlem -Four Times.

Mike Doyle, a knockabout sort Of char
acter, was the means of saving a number Of
horscs in fire that gutted the one story
frame stable Of Nj. J. Kelly at i55th street
and Broadway yesterday morning. As it
was, four horses were lost in the flames,
and three others were so badly burned
that they had TO be shot.
Doyle was passing the stable when he
noticed a dulsh red glare throu Oh the
window pane. He made for the nearest
fire box and sent in an alarm. Running
back to the stable he burst in the door ana
brou ght out two horses by the head. He
repeated this performance four times be-
fore the smoke became too dense for him
to enter.
The sun., 1906-02-18
HEALTH or THE ISTHMCS.
OF n 900 Employees the Average Daily
Number OF Sick Is Only sos.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE following
cable from Panama WAS made public to-day
at the Office OF the Isthmian Canal Com
mission: -, ,oo.
Is,hmia canal Com m ission. Wdshinoton, DC;
The report OF Col. W. o. Gorsas. chief sanl-
tary officer. shows the health conditions IN
January to have been excellent. There were
% COO employees on the rolls, The average
daily number Of sick was SOB. or ., per 900.
Seventy-four deaths occurred among the
empl oyees. including 20 from pneumonia,
piarantinable disease on the lsthmus. The
last case of yellow fever at Colon was reported
December ii the last case at Panama. Novem-
her H. H. d. REED,
Secretary to Gov Magoon.
The sun., 1906-02-18
Tne Dinner to George II. Daniels.

William II. McElroy will be tn, toast
master at the dinner in honor Of George II.
De nieis in the ballroom of the Waldorf
IstoiiI on Tuesday evening. February 70.
The speakers will be William c. Brown:
yice-president Of the New York Central
Railroad: Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan
Henry d. Estabrook, Frank R. Lawrence.
the Rev. Merle st. Croix Wright and La
fayette oung OF Des Moincs, la. Over
four hundred friends OF MIR Dauieis from all
over the country have already said they
would be present.
The sun., 1906-02-18
COLONIAL RIDE FOR CHARITY.
Orange Riding Club Plans an Entertain.
,,,ent far Masnin II ms QirthdAN Eve.

The Riding and Driving Club Of Orange
will give Colonial ride on the eve of Wash,
ington's Birthday. The programme will
be opened by a grand cava lcade. which will
be followed by ring polo match, never
before played in Orange, between the
Orange Polo Club and the Pink team Of
the Hiding and Driving Club
Other features Of the event will be single
stick combats between teams representing
the United States and Great Britain: a
jeu de barre. The proceeds will be given
t. Orange charities
The sun., 1906-02-18
PHILIPPINES TARIFF BILL.
Senator Lodge Now Confident Of q Majority
in Favor OF Reporting II.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Senator Lodge,
chairman Of the Philippines Committee,
has been working patiently on the members
Of the committee, and it is believed he can
now confidently claim a majority in favor Of
reporting the Philippines tariff bill. Two
Democrats on the committee, Mr.. McCreary
Of Kentucky and Mr.. Carmack Of Tennessee
have declared for the bill. Leading Demo-
Gratis in the Senate have sought to bring the
two Senators into line with their colleagues
against the measure. An informal con-
ference was held to-day at which Mr..
to his party collea gues that he would not be
moved from his position AT present the
committee stands as follows:
For the bll-Messrs. Lodge. Beveridge
and Long, Republicans, and McCarmack
and McCreary, Democrats. 80,
Doubtful. but probably for the bill
Messrs Dick and Nixon.
Against the bill-Messrs. Hale. Branda-
gee and Burrows, Republicans, and Culber-
son, DuBoise and Stone. Democrats.
The sun., 1906-02-18
$500 FOR Nlr. Coler's Crusade.

Oliver l.. Jones has contributed $500 to
aid President Coler Of the Borough Of
Brooklyn and his advisory committee OF
100 in their fight against tho Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. Mr.. Coler has
made arrangements for mass meeting at
the Real Estate Exchange on Wednesday
evening, for discussion Of the transporta
ton problem, with special reference to the
Elsberg bill. The speakers will include
William NJ. Wins and John l.. Ford.
The sun., 1906-02-18

that the estate would he much embarrassed
by such an order, as the Count, being an
officer Of a foreign court, would not be
easily amenable to the orders OF the courts
here, which control the estate itself. Any
way, they could not see why the Count
wanted 100000 q year or more when he
had managed to get along nicely on about
$25, 900 for the rast four years.
The sun., 1906-02-18
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE monitors
Florida, Arkansas and Nevada have arrived
at Key West the cruiser Des Moines at
n; the gunboat Paducah at Nassau:
the collier Abarenda at Norfolk; the gun
boat Nashville at Monte Cristi and the
destroyer Bainbridge at Canton.
The cruiser Yankee has sailed from
Guantanamo for Monte Cristi; the cruiser
Rainbow from Cavite for Yokohama; the
supply ship Celtic from Monte Crsti for
Guantanamo. and the collier Hannibal
from Newport News for Guantanamo.
The sun., 1906-02-18

Omega Oil is beyond any question whatever the
safest and surest remedy for Sore Throat, Cold
in Chest, cold in the Head, Ouinsy, Tonsilits,
and in cases Of Asthma, Bronchitis and La
Grippe it frequently gives relief when nothing
else will. The treatment is easy to follow. No
danger Of any kind accompanies its use when
applied as directed. All throat and chest
troubles are to be feared if allowed to continue
Treatment with Omega Oil should begin at the
very first symptom.
Large Bottle 50c-enough
The sun., 1906-02-18
For:Sore Throat
and Cold in Chest

Omega Oil is an extraordinary and unusual lini.
ment. 1t stops all sorts Of pains that can be
reached by external treatment. In stubborn dis.
eases like Rheumatism, Lumbago Sciatica and
Neuralgia it has often effected cures that can be
called wonderful. For Sprains, Bruises and
Strains there is nothing else SO good For Tired,
Aching Feet for inflammation and Swellings, for
the dozen or more common aches and pains Of
the family it is we'll worth trying Get lOc.
bottle and let Omega Oil prove itself.