davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
Nickels + Smith.
/ E811 Niceilst Az.

5 o 3 0 o % % 20 . .
Q AN IDEAL HoME, $4,000. o
Located IN the finest residence district O.
Q in Minneapolis, 1920 ID az s.; q beauti- o
o full ssten-room, i modem house. With barn.# Q
large frontage. This house can be bought O
GU easy terms. Key hcan5 be had Of o
o. owner. $500 S.-E>s 1870 Q
8 = -v-ssr $50. Franklin Benner, Il 49, O
o =. :: 500 Bank Of Commerce Building. o
o 90 q o 90 % g % 9
So 6oo-NINE-RooMM MODERN HOUSE QUAR-
I ter oak finish, parQuet floors, builtin side
4 board. gas fixtures, shades, loaded ornamental
L glass windows screens, storm sash, full base
ment, stone walk five tons coal heats tt);
can be used for two families; viii rent for
$45; $500 cash, balance mortgage 8 per
b 8th ward: this 10 bargain must b. sold.
John @. Mcintyre Co., Bank Conamerca Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
CARPET CLEANING 5ss RI
49, MANUFACTURING SIS
, =
RUG
DYE1NG AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEAD1Hn3
Eraneh dry cleaners for ladies'. and Gents'
1SSh1ng and III household goods. ne Nicouet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

9 81 E22uf1r g xo8E 2 m K 8
. In order to effect quick sale on q beauti- {
0 full bone. located, at 2o19 Kenwood {
. Parkway, have put the price so low e
o that any one on the; mar {
o ket can't help, but buy II they (
0 see 1t. Only 5000 The house (
Q contains ten large rooms. All modern, {
o with all hardwood floors, all the latest {
o open plumbing, scombtna ton heat, dne (
o laundry, large barn. This house WAS {
:. all built by day labor with all the
o wood selected. Couldn't begin to build;
o this place today for anywhere near 4
a the price ask; S If You want q, home {
and ut q bargain see owner at once.
franklin Benner. ~! 4. Z
o SOB Bank OF Commerce Bldg. l@s
o o o % o % @ 9. g Q 9 o o Q I
WE HAVE a CHARMING NEW HOUSE n
Walton Park for sale on easy payments; bull
on honor, by the day; finished In hardwood
standing on lot 6o112S feet to alley, Witt
stone walks and steps: No. 1920 Bryant 4,
N; price Sc, 100. II you do not like this cot
tage we will build you whatever you wisl
and sell to you on easy Payments; the Cedal
and Emerson car will be extended to tn,
corner Of Fremont Az and 36th st by May /
1907, making Walton Park as accessible al
any residence section In town; remember ".
have city water, stone walks, gas and III.
Apply ct Office, s7ols Aldrich AZ; n. o. II
4th st 8. ~ y @39fx +
1 - Tho Edmund a, walton. HrAncy, tys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

BARGAIN IN LAND IN RANSOM COUNTY,
N. D.. five miles south Of Lisbon a half
section with 300 acres under cultivation; q
good house 18x2S, and a tubular we'll and
windmill. AS good piece OF land as there
is in Ransom county. I am compelled to sell
as I have use for the, money in my business.
VIII sell cheap IL taken at once. Give me an
offer. Address o. X. Bergland, care d. NJ
Anderson Iiehon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

FOB sALE-320 ACRES OF BEaT LAND IN
I Hand county. 8. p. neaf proposed linz Of
$ IN r. Anertal ~ 0lesa 1illfilgs y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

0HAs. O. ELWooD & CO., GUARANTY
looking for Income property. 4 new, mod
ern, four-datF stone building, each fiat six
! rooms and bath. This property Is one Of
the best in the city; monthly rental $3.50
per ItonAh:~ wants to sell: price $15, 900:
| Ae.aattle CASH handles this. We have land to
trade for city property. = - = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
For Rent-Stores.

UI 1Ee11t-.0tOltS'' - :
NEW STORES FOR. RENT. At 1s AND Is w
tailor, plumber, wall paper Or other business.
e.. b.; Latham. GIT Guaranty, building. =
FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR 61-es
9Th st s. Will make long time lease;. space
2,7oo square fsst. Call Charles A. fuller,
Journal office. 80 :. ;. ~ -,
NICOLLET Az STORE, 2Qx10O, THE CHEAP
est rental on upper Nicolet av. The r. A..
Conrad Co., 51a Phoenix building. =.
FOR .RENT-FIRsT, FLOOR, 5oxso, REAR
Fawkes Auto Co. Good, place for machine
shop. Inquire Ill 9Th st NJ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

FOR SALEGooD sEvEN-RoOK MODERN
house On one Of the prettiest lots near Lake
Harriet boulevard and one block from all Lake
water, gas furnace. screens storm sash,r two
screenedin porehesi~ all complete: snap for
$1,000; easy, Harriet Realty Co, 1915
iJpton av ST. Both phones. ID :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD, CHEAPEST,
cleanest and best wood In the city. Barnard-
Cope Mfg. Co.. 4th ut and "a Nv NE. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
Unimproved.

PASrR1D q : Hn1SHSs, LAKE IKE S1N &
o tonka: on electric car line: cars stop
o right there: only one mile to Excel
o sior; one-fourth to one-haf acre lots
o for only $3.50 to $3.50; terms: beauti-
o fully wooded and very high, and
0 slightly. Call or write for plat.
Q. $276-Knox av NJ between Plymouth and
o 314th avs N: good lot on easy terms;
o also corner on Plymouth.
o $500 each for fine lots. 5Ox132 in Mid
0 way district on Berry and Curfew avs;
o only one block from interu:ban car
o line; 500 cash and $40 per month. s
0 percent interest. Call or write for :
o plat and prices. e.. .
o $500 to 1915 for good lots on ID and
o Sd avs S. between 37th and 38th SITS;
o, they are 4Ox129: city water. stone
o walk and gas; most Of them lie high
o and slightly, -. ..,.-,
o $3OO-3d st NJ. between 10th and Both
o avs: lot is 55x165. covered with trees
o will submit above amount.
o $3.50 for 44-foot east front on Pleasant
o av. between 25th and 28th SITS: all
improvements; this Is the best bar .
O. gain in the eighth ward. p. -.
o $175-Minnehaha av between 10th and 41st
SITS: fine foot lot: best on the ave.
nue.; S25 cash and $40 per month.
ID. G. Bell Investment Co..
=. Security Bank Building.
o O. o o,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
AN EIGHTH WARD BARGAIN

AN EIGHTH WARD BARGAIN. 81,
AZ s. s rooms and hath hardwood doors, oak
and enamel finish. laundry, sewer; gas, furnace
heat; house new rented on monthly lease at
So, Of will sell with lot adjoining at 4
low figure. See us at onee.y: .-Tg5.5 -EI 3 :.
=. Nickels 4 Smith. ~. -
y - SV,ls * 81l SNicellet Av.7 lf-35ta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
For observation-disclosures.

FOR RENT-HALL, THIRD FLOOR, MODERN
conveniences;, steam heat: three large rooms,
second floor. suitable for club rooms. dress
making parlors or light housekeeping 504-6 u
oath st. - :. - -.
FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR 51.S8
4th at g. VIII make long, time lease; space
2,7O0 square feet. Call Charles A. fuller,
journal office. s
FOR RENT-THREE-sToRY BUILDING AND
basement, 40x22, suitable for light manufac-
turing purposes, etc. 81 Washington az 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
FOR RENT;
For Rent-Unfurnished Houses.

EN sI,ET- Ill., O.. ~ = "a NJ ST. & 80
11s Spruce place, nine rooms. steam I.
heated, gas range, artesian water. 49,.
japitor service. all the conyenienoes 1t
a Of fat with the privacy of a dwell I'd! -
Ing house, no lease required: rate -
per month in summer $40, in winter. $55.0t
bet1 Park av,s brick house. II rooms, full =
, 9, basement, all modern, barn. .,...... 90 OF
~ bara 49,, :. 4oot
furnace. barn ....,................ 35.O
40 Ridgewood av. rooms, modern, barn S5 .0t
sb11 Nicollet av, rooms bath, gas, fur. ,-
: mace, city water. ~. ......... 5000
b21 Cedar av, second floor. 10 rooms. city -
water sewer, gas ................. 200l
b25 Sd, av Sc, rooms, bath. city water -.
and sewer ..........,,,....... q. 81
500 9Th st Sc, 6 rooms gas city water. 90. 0C
Cos 22d st, rooms bath, gas. 175(
227 Sd ay Sc, rooms, city water. ...... 15Ot
: George Odlum, Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

down and out YOUNG CORBETT.
His asst defeat was handed out by
Aurelio Herrera, the Mexican. Cor
bett had been toggering On the brink
of oblivion for some time before he
MATCHED with Herrera, the most saw
age hattler in the ring to-day. 1t was
a fatal mistake for Corbett to make,
this acceptance of the Herrera match.
Probably but for his vanity, of which
the little fellow has a full store, he
would lave known better. Corbett
whipped the most popular little fighter
that ever lived, and perhaps the most
sensational fighter of his generation.
McGovern was the whirlwind of the
age, moving his men down as with a
huge club. He was the miniature
John L., hitting like a heavy weight,
whipping everybody and fearing one
Along came Corbett of Denver, who
had been a hustling news kid there.
Possessed of a punch like the kick of
a mule, that memorable battle On the
afternoon of Thanksgiving day. 1901.
did not last long. Corbett had only to
hiS LILLY tBIGG VI lOuI llIutS duu luC
money and fame we're his. Instantly
the name Of Corbett became known
the world over. He could have haC
anything in the gift of the sportins
men. Instead of attaching himself tt
the coin that awaited his bidding, he
attached himself to the high-lyers
and instead of keeping a fair portion
of what he got he constantly needed
help. Some time later. to show that
the victory was not a fiuke, he again
defeated McGovern, and hen the
downward journey began. A defeat by
and a decision over him in 20 rounds
by Eddie Hanlon showed his decline.
He has probably been given his last
opportunity among ~flrst-raters. unless
he shows a wonderful reversal of form.
Herrera. the victor. is one of the enig-
mas of the prize ring. He is of Next
can birth, is 36 years old and has been
fighting many years, usually among
seconG-raters. He knows no training
rules. He has an awful punch and
considerable science. and believes that
strict training rules take away his
strength. He never changes his diet
before going into the ring. He will
eat as much while training as he does
at other times. if not more. Smoking
is his worst habit when preparing for
a battle. He likes the biggest and
blacklist cigars ~obtainable. and will
onsum from 10 to Is of them every
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
--
Eryutlc Herrera.
Mexican Vanqusher Of Young
CorbeH Is an "I
and Outer"

The Mexican fighter Aurora Borealis
Herrera. as they call him in Frisco, is
once again on top. His quick win over
Young Corbett has brought that name
to the pinnacle of the heap for about
the fifth time, but still he looks as good
us ever.
Five years ago Herrera was looked
upon as a wonder. lie had knocked
out a bunch OF boys, Hpt went back
after his defeat by McGovern. He
plugged away after that, however.
meeting "dubs' here and there, and
finally got up again only to be outpolnt-
ed by Abe Attell and put back again.
Once again he started off on his great
career and put them away so fast that
sports still thought him a wonder.
Then Jack Cordell, a Frisco boy, beat
him.
Herrera plugged on. never thinking
himself all in, and put out Kid Broad
and Yanger and won for himself a
chance at Battling Nelson. He lost this
fight after a hard go, and it was back
to the baby class again. On and on he
battled, meeting the best in the east
and middle west, but not making much
Roadway until he knocked out Corbett
recently.
He has been on top and at the bot
tom more than any fighter in the world
and is just as dangerous now as he has
been at any time in his life.
In the ring Herrera is as lazy as the
sleepy Spaniard summing himself in
front of his little casa. He is Young
Corbett over and over again. He stands
upright, seldom crouching. but his
black eye is ever on the alert for an
opening. This shoe button eye of his
has picked out punches of jaws that
other yes passed up. The other fellow
never knows just how fast this MeXi-
can can get one over and. thinking him
as slow with the punch as he is with
the stride. often makes the mistake
that the count only can make him re
member.
That right hand punch is the quickest
thing you ever saw in your life. He
throws his body with the punch, and
there is such force behind it that Her
rera often goes out of the ring entirely
when he misses his mark. He just
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
CONGANNO N
WITH LEADERS
Woodbridge Player Among First
-Four in State Pool Champion
ship Tournament in Newark.

The game between Joe C%oncannon,
OF Woodbridge, and Ryan, of Bay
onne, in the state championship pool
tournament in Newark scheduled for
Wednesday night, was postponed as
the Bayonne man is IN the sick list.
TO even up matters, Brill played
against C|oncannon for a side bet of
$25. Both lei gave a brilliant ex-
hibition, each winning a game.
George Flynn, of Newark, scored
his fifth straight victory in the tour
nament, defeating Harry O~vertacker,
of Paterson, by the score of 125 to
los. 1t begins to look as though
the tourney will narrow down to a
struggle between Flynn, Nature,
Buttle and Concannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
HERRERA's RING POSE.

crawls around. smiling as the other fell
low belts him, and then suddenly whips
over the right. and if it connects. cur
tain: IL not, he still has more and is
as patient as an old woman too.
You never can tell, though, just what
sort of a fight he will put up. Often the
worst novice in the world will fight him
a draw, and then the next time he will
knock out a champion. He is an in and
outer for fair. His next fight might be
an awful slump and he might fight like
a demon. He's much like the weather
make a good bet on him, and he will
lose; leave your umbrella home, and it
will rain.
That is Herrera.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

So far this month the following
names have been posted on the board
at the Kirby alleys: Joseph Zerher,
222; Thomas Henderson, 224; Cliff
ford Fothergill, 1922; William Fitz-
gerald, 222; George JaycoX, 220; S.
Christensen, 221; J.. Olson, 221;
Herman Albrich, 225; A. Anderson,
229: William Lydiard, 1926.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Tonight the Sewaren bowling team,
OF Sewaren, expect to go to Pleasant
Plains, where they have made ar
rangements to roll on the alleys of
the Amicitia Association, against the
Amicitia bowling team. Next Friday
night they + to meet the Perth Am
boy bowling team, on the Kirby al
leys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
WILL NOT MEET MONDAY.

AS Monday is Lincoln's Birthday
and Il holiday, the members of the
Interstate Bowling League have de-
cided not to meet in a match game on
that night. They will get together
next Thursday night, on the alleys of
the Amicitia Association, at Pleasant
Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
is AT

Johnny Dwyer, the local scrapper,
has returned to Philadelphia, where
he is again putting in his time in
practice work for his coming bout be-
fore the National A. G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
L CLUB SHOOT.

Plans are being made by the Aqua
honga Gun Club for a shoot which
they will hold at DR.. Juhl's grove at
Richmond Valley, the latter part of
this month. This shoot will be for
the members only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Hover of the Falls.

Growing in the spray of the great
Victoria falls in South Africa, a new
gladioluS has been discovered. and
/ named the Maid of the Mist" Four
bulbs of this plant, sent to England,
have been induced to sprout and bloom
byl virtue of constant spraying in a
There the interesting dis,
y soUery WIS made that the petals of
s.wer are SO arranged as to form
Jose to protect the stamens and
3Mm the unceasing downpour
they would otherwise be sub
s5eEtSd in the native haunts of the
plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Sacred Stone of Mecca.

The csaba. or sacred stone of Mecca,
is recovered every year with damasb
sent by the sultan or khedive. A single
covering has, on occasion. cost SIS, 900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
The Ontin1ist.

The optimist had just had both his
legs cut off.
AT least" he murmured gratefully.
81 will no longtr be told to step lively.
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
The Oriein Of Dreams.

Knicker-Do you ,hink dreams are
caused by what you eat?
Booker know il; | had a little
D p with the boys and now my wife
has a dream of a hat.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
With That Execution.

Upgardson-Last nights soiree was
a great success, wasn't IL?
Atom-Yes, all except your proaun.
cation OF it.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

"Your own property is at stake
when the next house is on fiFc;" and
yotiv personal interests MAJ be touch
ed by some want al. in today's pa
per.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

After his defeat of
Terrible Terry"
McGovern, in 1901,
Y O Ii n g Corbett
was for a time
one of t he best
little prize fight
ers in the world
and un dis puted
champion OF his
class. But he
made the fatal
mistake of burn
ing the candle at
both ends and
now, before his
/ W e S / Xth
birthday, he is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
BOHNSACk HIGH SCORES.

One high score was rolled on the
Bohnsack alleys last night. 1t was
made by Divine, when he rolled 2O3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
SPORTING NOTES..

High life has relegated Young Cor
bett to the ranks of the "has-beens."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Boots and Shoes

Mems Felt Boots Reduced from
..........., ... 2'25 to $50.
Saith Calf and Wei Calf Shoes,
plain or tip, worth I75. at AS
Berewicke line OF Shoes, Vici or
Velour calf u Patent Leather
worth $50 ..... .-........1.9 80
Orlifax line OF Shoes, blucher or
plain, worth ........ g.. so
Clark s Hutchinson Shoes from
............. 2.15 to 400
Mems Aouse Slippers, from. 40 to 1 90
Boys School Shoes, sizes 81 to
I3H, spring heel, from. 20 to 1 .25
Misses Shoes, from =. go to 1 .25
Ladies Shoes, from Loo to 2.2J
Boys Shoes, from .....S5 to 1.25
Youths Shoes, sizes 5 to 5K,
from ......, 100 to 100
Bahys' Shoes, from .25ct % 50c
All rubber goods 40 per cent. off
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Mems Hats

We have the largest assortment in town
of Mems Derbys and Soft Hats, black,
brown and slate and Otter, also tele-
scopes, prices. 90 to 2. so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

Double Breasted, sizes 7 to II,
worth I.75, a ........ lao
Better quality from lisa to ESQ
Boys ; piece Suits, from 3. 25 to 4. so
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
PATENT&

PATENTB-Hazard e aErRhaz Ias
 Angeles. Send fer free beck oa ps4aats.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
Nothing Succeeds Lke succoss.
V%o HIaDDAkW is KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men
 and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The DOrtOrT a cra6uoka ,4
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20

tsfactory solution of which is of vital
 interest to the west, were discussed at this congress; among the principal
 questions being the most scientific ana | economical use of water the desira- bility of the development of both pri -
 ate and government irrigation enter prises without conflict; the necessity of definite determination along stream systems of the rights to i1e use of water, and the question of tho extension of the jurisdiction of the 1 federal courts to cover the determine
 tion of water rights in interstate streams and other problems relative
 to forest reserves and general recla-
 nation work
 "The discussion of these questions
 in the open congress brought up many
 resolutions which were referred to the
 committee on resolutions on which I i had the honor to serve. This commit
 tee was in session the last day and a half of the congress. The resolutions creating the most intense difference of
 opinion being those referring to th.
 extension of the Jurisdiction of the fed eral courts and the appeal to congress for an issue of one hundred million dollars worth of bonds for the purpose of constructing government reclama- tion works MT. Ashbaugh of Kansas, the attorney for the state of Kansas in the famous irrigation priority suit between the state of Kansas and the state of Colorado, and ~ member of the committee on resolutions, elo- quently argued for the proposed ex- tension of the court; he was strenu- ously opposed by MT. F. c. Goudey, a prominent attorney of Denver, repre- senting large irrigation interests in that state. This controversy was finally settled on the floor of the con- ventiOn by the appointment of a com mittee of five on which Mir Morris Bien of the Reclamation service, and MT. Elwood Mead of the Department of Irrigation, were prominent mem bers, who will report at the next con- gress.
 "The committee on resolutions, af- ter a careful consideration, decided, by d majority vote, that the request for d national appropriation of one hundred millions for reclamation work at this time would be exceedingly unwise. This view was shared by the govern ment officials but was vigorously op- posed by the representatives of Oregon and Washington and other states that have contributed largely to the recla- nation fund. MT. King of Oregon. brought this question before the con
Arizona republican., 1906-09-20
THE BOISE
 CONGRESS-
Exceeded in Importance Its Thirteen Predecessors
The Work Accomplished Described by MT. Dwight B. Heard.

When asked for statement regard ing the recent Irrigation congress at Boise, MT. Dwight B. Heard of thls city who was a member of the com mittee on resolutions of the congress. said that while he personally has only attended four of the congresses, il was the general impression at Boise among men who had attended all of tae four teen congresses thus far held. that the Boise congress outclassed all previous congresses. This was largely due not only to the large attendance of over twelve hundred delegates, but to the splendid efforts of the people of Boise and the fact that instead of holding the congress in sections as for the last |. two years, the questions raised were discussed in open convention, on sev- eral occasions before an audience of over twenty-five hundred people
 With the exception" said MT Heard, "of the uncalIed for attack made by Senator Hepburn of Idaho upon the Forestry service and it's chief, the con- sress was free from that personal fric- ton which fas in the past on several occasions so seriously interfeTed with practical constructive work.
 @The officials of the Reclamation service were on hand in full force led by Director Walcott of the Geological survey and Chief Engineer Newell of the Reclamation service. Forestry has always been considered the twin sister of irrigation and the Forestry service was represented by MT. Gif- ford Pinchot and about fifteen of his efficient force.
 Many practical questions the sat