davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

FOR SALE OR LEASE-I9sx157 FEET TO
40-foot alley, on a central corner: possible
trackage; convenient to mills and depots. o
NJ. Laraway & Son, Bank of Commerce build
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

TWO LOTS IN GRoVELAND ADDITION ON
Aldrich av, half block from Hennepin; desir-
able. cheap. Baily, 507 New York Life build
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

DETECTIVE SERVICE; ALL BRANCHES;
secret inquiry, shadowing; best references.
S. ]. McNulty, manager, 20810 Kasota blk
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
STORAGE


THE BOYD TRANSFER AND FUEL co.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Of1ce, 46 South
Sd st. Telephone, Main CSC. both exchanges
CAMERoN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Furniture moved. stored, packed, shipped;
best facilities; largest and finest transfer
vans. ONCE 200 Mic. Tel. 1908; res tel. 2234-L.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

ASH RAPIDS GOLD MINING COMPANY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
PENSIONS

go PENSIONS
~ O~o-~ro-oo1~o-0IN1o0>
r. B. HOSTETLER,
PENSION ATTORNEY,
Room 307 Boston block. Minneapolis. MINI.
=. PENSIONS, WAR CLAIMS. =.
j. ROBERT WATSON, II
i. Notary Public, SOC Boston Block. X
\ Soldiers additional hcmesteads wanted. !.
+ !. |.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

NICE LOT ON NEWTON AV n, TWO
blocks from Penn av cars, $275.
Lot on 10th av s. between Lake and 31st,
near Powderhorn park and ear line; desir-
able; make offer. The Finance Company of
Minnesota. $40 Temple Court
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

FARM LANDS-LANDS AND FARMS IN
Minnesota, Dakota and Wisconsin for sale
on terms to suit purchaser. We have the
largest list of lands owned and controlled
by one company in Minnesota. Central Min
nesota Land Co., 24S 1st av 8. E. NJ. Paul
son, manager
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

FIVE ACRES IN CITY, ONE MILE SOUTH
west from Lake Harriet; taxes low; price
for the whole five acres, 5000, to close estate.
40 acres, five miles of Anoka, unimproved.
$500; might take lot for part. 80 acres, IA
miles from city, half cultivated, $40 per acre /;
city property for part. Eads, 419 Guaranty
building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

1856 ACRES, ONE-MILE FRONTAGE ON
Mile Lacs lake, in sections 20 and q, town
snip 40, range 26, Aitkin county; no better
land on the lake; this is a good bargain
look it up. B. NJ. Hungerford. Aitkin Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

67 MACHINERY AND ENGINES
~ y
MACHINERY-Largest STOCK OF second
hand and new machines in the northwest.
You can SEE what you buy and we back UP
what we sell. NORTHERN MACHINERY
COMPANY, 215-217 South Sd st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

132 ACRES, TWO MILES FROM STATION;
30 acres cleared; good buildings; clay loan
soil; price $1,000; or, with stock, implements,
kin: beautifully situated on Cedar Lake; good
improvements; no finer property in the state;
s.. 200. B. NJ. Hungerford, Aitkin. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
MINES AND MINING.
MADE BY THE


AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

FARMS ON THE CROP PAYMENT PLAN.
You are throwing away your time and money
paying rent. Send address, stating your
needs. o. B. Harris 101 East 4th st, St.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

FINE LOT ON NICOLLET AV AND 33D ST;
special bargain all on time. S. II. Findley,
617 Andrus building
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

Are UNITED STATES BONDS SAFE? !
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

Properties in the LAKE OF THE WOO
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

DISTRICT, Western Ontario. Canada.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

The. deeds transferring the property at
Nintht street and Mary place to the I'M
macu late Conception church for the con-
sider; ltion of $50 600. have been filed with
the egister of deeds. The property is $50
feet by 165 feet and will be entirely used
for "a site for handsome new church
edifee and parish houses
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Realty in

The real estate
| fairly active DUR
a tremendous bo
j ou r n all 8 al
7. Mcknight s big
York Life people
the corner at Fl
street, 99x165 fee
other purchases
gregating anothe
The publicatio
by I b e j ou RI
by Its esteemed
understood Mr..
making other pl /,
district. The esi J,
ferred to have
getting left on
to the extent l)i
violation of C,
faith" etc. Thi s
were made to \
else.
However, nowi
It does not. app, :;
irremediably in j
On the contrar y,
lighted with tn 3
verdict is that
a grand thing 1 bt
not desire to hi
bushel.
There are, eli
realty market at
the bull side an
dealers play or'Ie
but the wise oi aei
deal like high '
against low w bg'
people prefer Eth
tion. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
STOVE REPAIRS

GREAT WESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO..
S12 Hennepin av. Telephone. Main 161.
U. s. STOVE REPAIR CO.. GAG 4TH AV s.
Minneanolis Telanhnna hlA-2
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS WE HAVE
q large amount Of trackage on the c., NJ. &
st. Paul R. R., extending from S4th st to 42d
st s; only two blocks from Minnehaha car
line; will make special inducements to manu-
facturers. ]. I. Neal. 622 Boston block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
WHOLESALE PROPERTY-RENT


WHOLESALE PROPERTY FOR
RENT.
$4,000 feet floor space, 7OS 1st st N.
10000 feet floor space. 110-112 I'd ay N.
14.OOO feet floor space, 1925 Sd st N.
10000 feet floor space, 20S Nicollet ay.
GEORGE ODLUM. MANAGER,
Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

MINNESOTA LANDS, IMPROVED AND UN-
improved, in 20 counties, including Norman,
Polk, Marshall and Kittson-Red river valley
counties; improved, So to 500; wild 81. 40 to
$40. Do you want to invest in large tract?
Have also lands on the crop payment plan.
Ask for particulars, stating what you want
0. B. Harris 101 4th ST ST PAIL Minn
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
617 Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis, Mimi.

THE ASH RAPIDS GOLD MINING CO,
PANY,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

900 ACRES CHOICE HARDWOOD LAND,
one mile from shore OF Mile Laos lake; only
a. per acre. B. d. Dibble. A17sPhoenix bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
A $4,000 Building.

james R. Thorpe will at once begin the
erection of $4,000 building in the rear
of a nd connecting with the building at 519
First avenue S. 1t will be 44x66, with
bas ement and six stories. 1t will provide
quarters for a retail store and manufac-
tuT ing industries. Kees & Colburn are
the architects
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

they any safer than Ash Rapids stock WI
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
50 REAL EsTATE-ExcHANGE
SITUATIONS WANTED


MALE
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED, SOBER
man, job as second cook. Will do any job in
kitchen to start. Address % 944, Journal.
WANTED-POSITION BY LICENSED EN-
gineer, twelve years experience. Address
v GAG. Journal.
WANTED-POSITIONA AS STENOGRAPHER
in office by young man. Good references.
Address K 949, Journal.
SITUATION AS BILL OR SHIPPING
clerk; quick and accurate. Address V 937.
journal.
LAND EXAMINER, TIMBER ESTIMATOR
years experience; best of references. Ad-
dress G 952. journal.
81 FEMALE
POSITION DESIRED BY LADY STENOG-
rapher in an Office where there is a large
correspondence and other matter; no sal
ary. $50, Journal.
YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS
cashier or assistant on books and light office
work; city references. Address $780, Jour-
nal.
FIRST-CLASS CUTTER WOULD LIKE PO-
sition in ladies' dressmaking or tailoring es-
tablishment; perfect satisfaction guaranteed
II $50, Journal.
YOUNG LADY, EXPERIENCED BOOK
keeper and stenographer, who is employed
afternoons, would like a position for morn
ing work or all day. 951, journal.
WANTED-POs1TION IN STORE OR OF
fee by middle-aged lady; references. Ad-
dress e 952 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

BUSINESS LOT ON Sd ST, NEAR HENNE-
pin av. 66 feet front; only $4,000. Address
A 952, journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
LAND LAND LAM


No. 1000 acres in body in Cass county.
Minnesota, near Mississippi river $50, 600
worth Of big hardwood timber on this tract:
surrounds fine lake; black soil, fine grass
and spring water
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

guaranteed as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

TO- 20 AND Is ACRES, IMPROVED, AROUND
Minneapolis; also 20 acres, near Deephaven
depot, Lake Minnetonka; IL acres, with cottage
and 600 feet lake front, in Spring Park near
hotel and half-mfle from depot; 81, 200; easy
terms; great, bargain. Julius Crosse Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-FOR LIGHT AND CLEAN MAN
ufacturing purposes, two large weH-lighted
and steam heated floors; will figure for space
944, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
{. Percival, SOC Guaranty building.

81, 1,700-Walsh county, 100 acres in 2-155-56.
$S00-Walsh county, 160 acres in 31-155-5S
5000 acres in Norman, Clay and Polk coun.
ties, Minnesota.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
CONFERENCE IS
 NOT SATISFACTORY
Illinois Central Employees and the Company Are in a
 Big Fight

Chicago, April 30..-Officials of the Illi- nois Central Railroad and the Interna- tional Association of Machinists failed to reach an agreement as to wages and hours at joint conference tonight. In answer to the propisition of the machin- ists, a counter proposition was submitted by the railway, which was in the nature of compromise throughout. The road offered a per cent increase to all ma chinists, an increase of 2ia per cent to helpers. and general raise of 21a per cent and others employed in the shops. The road also announced that it would allow time and half for all over time, but in- sisted on the retention of the ten hour-a- day rule The offer of the Central Is equivalent to d minimum scale of 20 cents which Is the basis on which the Great Western road recently settled with it's machinists.
 The men in their proposition to the rail- way officials asked for 30 cents an hour. nine hours to constitute day. with time and a half for over time for first six hours and double time for all work over that and for Sundays and holidays. AT a meeting of the machinists late tonight 1t was decided to reject the proposition of the railway officials, and to hold out for the agreement presented by the organiza- ton to the company. Telegrams were sent to all the shops along the line of the Illinois Central notifying the men of the result of the conference and telling them to be in readiness for final action, which would be taken inside of thirty six hours.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
CHURCH DENOUNCED
 BY COUNL TOLSTOI
Famous Writer Says Its leach ing is Injurious and a
 Lie in Practice

Paris. April 3o.-The Temps today pub
 fishes a two column reply of Count
 Tolstoi to the decree of accommodation pronounced against him. It Is dated Mos COW April 13. He says that as result of the decree he has received letters from ignorant people menacing him with death He characterizes the decree as il- legal or intentional equivocal. arbitrary, unjustified and full of falsehoods. More over, he says 1t constitutes an instigation to evil sentiments and deeds. Count Tolstoi denounces the practices of the church and says he is convinced that the teaching the church, theoretically, 1, injurious is He in practice. and is a compound of vulgar superstitions and sordiness under which the sense of Chris tian doctrine entirely disappears.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01

leadership was never so fully recognized. and to say that he had the triumph of his life is but stating it mildly. The work of the orchestra in accompanying the or atorio was-well it was Thomas Orches- tra, and that means that everything that is great in orchestral achievement. It was simply beyong criticism
 During the singing of "Elijah," MT. Thomas sat in box and was one of the most appreciative listeners present.
 When Thomas, the prince of conductors. came on the stage he was greeted with warm applause, which he gracefully ac- knowledged with a smile and bow. His interpretation of Wagner was thoroughly Wagner.an and in the Norwegian rhap- sody and the concluding number, Les Preudes." he brought forth the highest virtuosity of his unrivalled band.
 MT Kramer the concertmeister of the orchestra played a solo In Birmingham a year ago last March, and proved him self an artist of rare merit; but in his solos last night he surpassed himself Seldom has such beautiful violin perform ance been heard here. He is one of the best. of virtuosos. The audience was wild with delight and Kramer was forced to respond to an encore. He played for his encore piece variations on theme from Lucia.
 The festival will end tonight with a programme which includes Beethovens Seventh symphony and several operatic numbers. The concern will begin prompt ly at S:15 oclock.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
WALKER COUNTY COAL LANDS
 SOLD TO PITTSBURG COMPANY
 FOR S45O,OOO IN COLD CASH
REBELLION IN THE PHILIPPINES
 HAS NOW COMPLETELY COLLAPSED

Malvars. whose colonels surrendered to Kline, was also one of the best known Filipino leaders. He was Lawton's most formidable foe and commanded the in- surrectors at the fight at Zapoole River, the most serious battle fought in the Philippines. Fe has confined his opera tions to southern Luzon. which never has been completely subjugated. and Lipa. where the surrender occurred, has long been one of the principal insurgent ar senals.
 It Is said at the War Department by officers recently back from the Philip pines, that there now remains in the field at Luzon only one chief whom they are particularly desirous of catching, namely Gailles, the head hunter. This man has violated every rule of warfare, and it is not expected that he will be taken alive.
 Later the following message, dated at Manila, was received from General Mac Arthur. announcing several other impor- tant surrenders in the Philippines.
 Juan Anbas Villamor. leaders Abra. surrendered. Bangued. April H: nov en- gagged assembling scattered command cries, delivered arms. Agiipay, ex-priest leader Ilocos. north province, Luzon. surrendered at Laoas. April 2s-
The age-herald., 1901-05-01

London. May 1.-"Tt is reported that the Japanese government has reserved a subsidized mail steamer. for It's own use," says the Shanghai correspondent of the Morning Post. This suggests that Japan is preparing for emergencies.
 ''The desperate state of the private finances of Japan Is said to be making the war propaganda popular. According to opinion in Shanghai. an outbreak of hos tilities would be the signal for a rising throughout China."
 Everywhere among the Chinese there is feeling of unrest, says a dispatch to the Standard from Tien Tsin
 There is no doubt that petty attacks upon foreigners is correct. and that bodies of well armed Chinese are secretly drill ing. Chinese picked troops are reported In strength In the vicinity of Pao Ting
The age-herald., 1901-05-01

Washington. April so.-Two Important cablegrams were received today at the War Department from General MacAr- thur at Manila. Tn the opinion of the off, cials the news contained in them mark the complete collapse of organized re- bellion in the Philippines.
 The cablegram says:
 General Tinio surrendered with his command today at Shalt. He will de- liver all men and guns in his command as soon they can be gathered together. This completely pacifies the first depart ment, Northern Luzon, for many months the worst in Luzon. Colonels Ciprano, Gallao and Greogero, Kaubac. Malvars, best officers. surrendered to Col. Jacob Kline at Lipa on April 2s with twenty three officers, 10s men and eighty-six rifles"
 Tinio Is said here to have been with Aljendrino, one of the highest officers in the insurrectionary forces. He was in command in northern Luzon during the famous chase after Commander Gilmore.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
Continue Dual Alliance.

St Petersburg, April so.-The Novoe vremya considers the recent visit of M Delcasse, the French minister of foreign affairs, to St. Petersburg. an opportune and important event because of the sl- teratlons in the new grouping of the pow CTS in prospect.
 ''Austro-Hungary and Italy are no longer imbued with the advantage of the alliance with Germany" says the Novoe vremya, and the positions of Great Brit ain. the minor European states, and the United States of America, have lately suffered notifications. It Is especially inn portant at this moment to demonstrate the unshaken continuance of the dual al- liance."
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
DIED ON TRAIN.
Former AIabamlan Passes Away En
 Route to Florida.

New York, April 30.-William Peck Par rish member of the New York Stock Exchange and successful promoter of southern enterprises, with offices in this city, died on the Florida and Southwest ern express on the Pennsylvania Road from heart disease shortly after the train left Trenton, N. J., today.
 He was born in Greensboro, Ala, in 1860 and came to this city in 1890. His principal achievement was the building up of the water and light systems of Co., lumbia Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
Porto Rlcan Admitted.

Washington, April 3o.-The Supreme Court yesterday admitted to practice Frederico DeGatau, the resident commis- sioner from Porto Rico in the United States The practice of the court is to permit only citizens of the United States to practice before it. Some months ago when MT Chase was Chief Justice. an ef- fort was made to permit Canadian bar rister to argue case, but this application was denied.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
CAPTAIN MCDONALD WOUNDED.
Together With a Company of Men He
 Defeated the Rebels.

Manila. April So.-Aguinaldo has been subpoenaed as witness for the defense in a Mando ducat murder case pending in Fay Fay, province of Morong.
 Capt. John B. Mcdonald, with two men of the Third Cavalry, recently attacked company of insurgent riflemen and forty bolomen in the mountains of Abra province. The insurgents were defeated Captain Mcdonald was wounded in the lungs and a private was killed.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
FLORENCE HAS FIRE. Damage to Extent of 6o,0oo Was Done
 To Texas City.

San Antonio, Tex. April 3o.-A special from Georgetown, Tex, says
 A fire occurred at Florence, Tex, today doing damage to the extent of s60,000 The heaviest losses are: Bennett-S -Shaffer Com pany, general merchandise, $35, ,0O0 insur- ance. s1S,000 A. M. Canary & Co, gem eral merchandise. $SO00; insurance, $325o Walter Miller, $10,o00; insurance, 5000.
 I nere were several other losses rang ing from $500 to $500. Total insurance S25, 900.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
FILIPINO LEADER
 TINIO SURRENDERS
Number of Other Officers Are Following AgulnaIdo in
 Accepting Americans
Manila. April so.-General Tinio, the Filipino leader in Abra province, has surrendered.

Manila. April 30. 3 p. m.-The report that General Alejandrino surrendered Is confirmed. He was looked upon as the possible successor of Aguinaldo. Padre Aglippay. the accommodated Filipino priest, who preached the doctrine of a holy war against the United States. has also surrendered.
 General Tinio, with his entire com mand, surrendered April 20 to Frederick " R. Kruger of the Twentieth Infantry, at Sinait. province of South Iloilos.
 Baldomero. Aguinaldo and five other in- surgent leaders have surrendered.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
CONFERENCE HAS
 ENDED ITS WORK
Methodist Mission Workers Ad- journ Meeting Amidst
 Great Enthusiasm

New Orleans. April 30.--The closing days session of the Missionary confer ence of the Methodist church, south. was presided over by Bishop ]. c. Cranberry Rev. ". R. Lambaugh spoke on the growth, policy and outlook of the foreign work Of the church, and addresses were also made by Rev. Y. J. Allen on the missionary conditions of China and Co., req; by Rev. J. c. c. Newton, who sur veyed the entire eastern missionary field, and by Bishop A. W. Wilson. The con vention has proved to be the largest gath ering of religious nature ever held in this city.
 one of the incidents of the convention was an impromptu talk by Dr. B. M. Palmer the venerable Presbyterian di- vine. Another. incident was the presenta- tion of the canes of Bishops Wightman and Soules to Bishops keener and Will son respectively. s5az-s--.--,
 At the afternoon session Rev, ]. J, Melvin, Rev. A. ]. c. Rsbe, D. w. Car ter and Rev F. Tilly peviewed the mis- sion fields among the Indians, the German mission work In Mexico, Cuba and Brazil Other missionaries spoke during the dis cussion.
 At night Dr. c. F. Reid spoke on the forward movement in our China mission, and John R. Mott deliered the closing address on prayer and mission. The conference adjourned amidst great en- thusiasm. During the day various sec tons and societies prepared an address to the church and other appeals for for eign and home missions and the conven- ton only inaugurated the religious awak- ening which it is intended to carry into every section.
The age-herald., 1901-05-01

London, May 1.-Dr. Morrison, wiring to the Times from Pekin April g. pro- tests that Count von Waldersee's policy of punitive expeditions has thrown the greater part of the province of Chin Ii into anarchy and disorder"
 This Is so complete he says, that the neighborhood of Pekin is now more unsafe for foreigners than at any previ- ous. time since the occupation began. The trade with the interior Is crippled The only armed Chinese are robbers and Boxers Restitution to the Chinese of ter ritorial Jurisdiction has become 6 para mount need
 The correspondent mentions incidentally that neither the British legation nor General Gaselee was notified of the expe- dtion into Shan S
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
Wood Returns.

Havana. April so.--Governor General Wood arrived in Havana early this even ing from the United States
The age-herald., 1901-05-01
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY MEETS
 WITH A ROYAL WELCOME AT
 EVERY STOP IN SOUTHLAND
FEELING OF UNREST EVERYWHERE IN
 CHINA MAKES THEORY OF WAR CERTAIN
Or. Morrison on Situation.

Flu. The situation demands the retention of the foreign troops for the present
The age-herald., 1901-05-01

past and wisely and courageously pur- chase a policy of right and justice in all things. making the future under God even more glorious than the past
The age-herald., 1901-05-01

econtlnued on Second rasA,
The age-herald., 1901-05-01

(Ccntinued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1901-03-02
sEvENTY-oNE YEARS MARRIED.
Happy History of an Aged Couple Re-
siding in Indiana.

h0pPy n1StOfy Oh an A&eQ couple Ne.
siding in Indiana.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Brown, living near
Hagerstown. Wayne county. Ind. reached
their seventy-flrst wedding anniversary on
Wednesday. February 90 There are five
generations Of the family living, and 1t is
claimed that they are the oldest couple in
the state.
Mr.. Brown celebrated his nlnety-third
birthday anniversary December IS. 1900. In
spite Of his advanced age, he Is in good
health, vigorous and active, drives to town
almost every day and transacts all the bus
mess connected with his different farm pro-
ducts
His wife, who Is two years his Junior. Is
also in good health and holds :he prize for
the best needlework offered In q recent
neighborhood contest, in which women three
score years younger than she contested.
Mrs. Brown insists on experimenting the
cooking and baking for the Household, and
when not actively engaged In household
work takes great delight IN reading re-
manceS of youthful lovers ana stories OF
daring and adventure.
All their lives they have been thrown to-
gether. In childhood Trey were sweethearts.
Their married life has been spent in JEFF
ferson township, Wayne county, and almost
every Improvement that can lie named they
have seen introduced.
Another peculiar feature of the family is
that a great number of their children and
grandchildren are employed on the PernSyl-
vania railroad, hslding almost every minor
office, such as conductors, engineers fire.
men, brakemen, ticket agents, telegraph
operators, section BOSSES and several others.
If the aged grandparents survive the win
ter the entire family, including parents,
children, grandchildren, great grandchildren
and great-great-grandchild will take
trip to Niagara Falls on special train.