davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
FOR RExr-FURx1suED Moons

FOR RENT-Wen heated and lighted ROOMS. fur
-,-''e' or uniuIni-hci 80 9Th ST. NV. miss
FOR rented 18th st.. furnished rooms.
cheap Wee. or month. housekeeping or business
gas for cooking miss
FOR RE>T-Fuulshcd second-stOry front room.
'Le ILlH - nN clt-a
FOR GENT-WeIl- furnished secoud-story front and
back room, with board, near Capitol snd Ii
graIy- Jos I'd ST. me- els
FOR RENT-NiecIy furnished rooms. 72I East
Capitol ST. MOS
FOR RENT-TTo furnished rooms for light house
keeping, So gll New York ave. mIG3
FOR .RENT-Furaishcd or unfinished. second
toor, house wcI heated; near PeuH-y ivania ave
5ZI 9th st. SO. ml65
FOR RENT-Large and small nicely furnished
rooms terms moderate; location central .o'
18Th 81 nw. mI63
FOR RENT furnished rooms for light house
keeping % st. NV rl68
FOR RENT-SingIe room. neatly furnished. -
per month. 1913 L st. nv ml53
FOR RENr-Tbrse rooms for light houzese.p-
ing 81 * st. ne. mIG3
FOR RENT-One front and two communicating
rooms, single og en- suite, on second t00g Of
house opposite che Mendoza Apartment House.
Apply Al -OJ2 k@logama ave. MOS
FOR RENT-9lg Il st. NV; warm front rooms.
MOS
FOR RENT Furnished rarlor lo- tao. by week,
., month, SO los st. NV. mIG3
FOR RENT-Second floor front: large. warm
ROOM All convenience az Mas ave NV mlo-5
FOR RENT-Furuislrd rooms. with OF without
board I'M Il st. NV. ml6-3
FOR EENr-Large front room; very reasonable.
as IL 81. CIJ-S
FOR RENTING furnished Tooms I07 ID st. ne.
ClJ5
FOR BENT-,rne se,oud--tory front room: sIl
convenience Apply 5oJ list e. NV eI5-3
FOR Rents nice furnished rooms. Address 70I
4th ST. nv MOS
FOR BEN1- comfortably furnished rooms 50.
s. CD st. NV miss
FOR RENT-Par,Iy furnished house or furnished
room for rent bargain 60 good parties. 1871
sth st. Convenient 10 9Th and 9th 81. cars
ml5-2
FOR RENT-Furni-hcd OF unfinished rooms. for
hight housekeeping; heat gas, snd hot water
1929 9th st.>uw. miss
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished front room. south
ern exposure 522 St mll-7
zU ST NW.-Furuished or urfurnished. de-
siTable rooms, with OF without board, central
location; terms moderate cII-7
FOR HENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT-Nice Groom and bath Jrica. 10
Hickman 81 Sc. rent only $50. A. A VII
SOY a CO. So5 9TH 81 NV mlJ-J
FOR RENT-I5Is ST. Sc. seven rooms. two
iarrohf- rrlra- hath md rTosar- Ia.. uayt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
HELP wANrED-M,m AND FEMALE.

SPECIAL PREPARATION for higher civil service
cA9uIlneiIons- 20 cents pet DAY. address Box
l4l, this office. IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
BUSINESS SITE.
EUGEHEE eAppis

f25 OH 81. NV
FOR SAIE-BI SlSESS SITE. 10TH ST
NEAR PA AVE LOT s55Lx75 RIPE son
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
TRAINS on BLUEMOST BRANCH.

IhAINo On Blu EMUNI HHANLH-
Leave Warrington Sol n n daily. 90 p m
t.s5 2. n and 4-t2 ?. m week days, and 5.25 ?.
n Sundays only Tor Bluemont. and 6-25 p a.
week DAYS. and II 30 p m. theatre train. Non
eAys, Wednesdays and Saturdays Tor Leesbu-g-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

WANTED-Young white woman as order cook
IN lunch Te0Jl; only experienced help need apply
llOs e. ST. NV q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

; OK hENf-5l " 81. sv.. brick store with s.
room Dwelling $40 urr u.outA. one month teut
Tree p J. Dbl DCNSE. 4I4 .tL d. So. mIg-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
FOR RENT-sTAsLEs.

FOR RENT-stablez. Enquire Ga Sd st. IA.
el57s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
wANTED-RooMs AVID BOARD

WANTED-Single room by gentleman north
Nest; board desired; state terms. Address DO
49, this ofhee. mlJ-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE-


WANTED-Young white woman order cook
IN luuchIo0u: only experienced help need apply
noe st. uV- q
NANIEi,-iIou-ekeep storeroom girls. help for
hotels, today. 81 RGE>S' HOTEL AeEAtAr
500 lJ-h 81 81
WANTED Experienced EininesS. preparers. and M.
saiesladios. long season TO rlsnt parties p
ROSE, ll4l 81 eI
WANTEI5-Ssaustrcss. by wee OF month; can
stay nights; sJate terms. Address Bon $50 this
Office 81
WANFED-Girl 10 DO general homework. who
an f2pas must ear nights. l6l I 81. ne. 81
NaSIlD-A feaaeI youns lady to learn mani
curing an 81 establishment paTlor. Address BON
~, This Office 81
WANrED- Colored girl for general homework;
say nights. lsSy Maryland ave ne el
W5ANTED-Cirl for light general housework. 40
WANTED-Ten thrd-class SHIRT waist makers.
hEEN'S. Is-0 81. ele-o
WASTED-Bhite girl Cor general homework;
references lSs Thomas ST. NV. between and L
SIS els-2
wAYTED-A white cook; reference required
APPLY AZ oEce,F ST. nv. els-2
W W. ]z. aRsssHakeF, an apprentice. Apply
ll57 ltth 50. nv eis--
WANTED colored cook. private family
also chsmbei maids and waitress white col
ored). boarding schools, So and $40 lOl2 New
WANTED Cooks. $50 to $50: chamberrnaids, pan
Try girls. and Esrses - 10 SO. 300 New York
- -
WANrFn 49, ,gt;t, ,,,if-css.s f,r cafe. ais,
ms EVrIIs,-t- % 80 1o.3
- isi1i'-@ Az u IT, '-' ION 81
SANIE -i'e-iA5ie c3Lo.ed woman ioT general
St Nv. MI
IA 1,-7---T- -, -
hANiED \ t'iNIeu gin lh fanny 90 lht" gen
MIS-
= - - - -
nights Apply al 1@ Q 81. NV miss
y,,N-Trr ,rt+., 1,.4.. ,--.-,~.-- prpr-,-s- carr
- my -''' -i-lea2- A1-iAi--N' r.
wAYTTD- ysrr, Girl. ,1- T----iD~ and Ii-h+
hoa4evrork 3Isis Z - nv mi
"a. 80,
NAhlED fiel>ea.'I'eI- private ldfilil also Taos
Iah 81 mr. mi
,,5srts 10. I'd. = 1rzlS
WANTED liam f.arr1sid- SO ss4 ST5 S3g- also
W sitresses nurses c1ok. iaundre.-e5 ce-rrAI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
Local Retail Meat Dealers Favor Or
=, ganization for Cooperative
Packing House.
Representatives Of the Moore Move
ment, It Is Said, Will Be
Kindly Received Here.

Representatives Of Henry Moore, the
former railroad man, who is now engaged
from his heaquarters at 242 Thirteenth
street, New York, in the rather formid-
able task Of organizing the retail meat
dealers Of the country in a gigantic COM
to do its own distributing on CO.
operative basis, have not appeared in
Minneapolis. The retailers, however, are
expecting them and are somewhat dis
posed to enter into the combination.
That's horse sense" said prominent
retail man of the city this morning.
That's what we are coming to. Five
OF the largest concerns Of the city, that !
could name, alone could take care of the
product of pretty good packing house.
II this mans agents come to town next
week, as indicated by reports, it is pretty
certain that great many Of us will take
stock"
The direction Of public feeling toward
the meat trust Is shown by the fact that
some of the large numbering concerns will
buy this winter Of the little fellows" as
they style the independent retailers. 1--WE
have got to take care Of the little fell
lows" said one yesterday or the big
packing-houses will down us
The Minneapolis retailers do not fea1
that the packers will open retail stores
in competition. They believe that the
time for that has passed. Yet if only a
quarter of cent pound margin would
accrue from the organization Of the
Moore company, retailers would be glad
to enter, as the protection would be OF
the best. 1t would be almost necessary
for butchers in small towns, who could be
frozen out easily by the meat trust, tc
take stock in Mr.. Moore's company.
The fact that the promoter has re-
ceived assurances from nearly 10000 re-
tailers, east of the Rocky Mountains
that they will join, shows that these mer
appreciate the proposition as relief from
the tense situation.
The Moore plan contemplates a capital
ization of $1O,0O0,000. None but retail
butchers will be allowed to subscribe fol-
stock, and the company will sell to none
but it's own members. After the butchers
elsewhere have formally been taken in
Mr.. Moore says, the trade in Greater New
York will have a chance to join.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
TICKETS WENT FAST
Sale. of Seats for Teachers Club Course
49, Fully Up to Committees
ExnAcfatinns

The sale for the Teachers Club course,
reserved seats this morning, came quite
up to the expectations, Of the committee,
and the steady line Of purchasers con-
tinued unit noon. The would-be pur-
chasers were relieved from the exhaustion
of .lining-up for hours by new device
that was much appreciated. Each person
on his arrival at the ticket office was
given a number and was then free to go
away or sit about and visit until the
number was reached. The giving out OF
the tickets began at 7 o'clock and there
was considerable line of people waiting
at that time. AS the numbers were given
out the holders went away until the hou1
for the opening of the sale.
AS the holder of each ticket was per-
mitted to buy ten tickets nearly every one
looked after commissions for friends, and
nearly every purchaser selected ter
tickets. The course sale will continue
until next Saturday, when the single seat
sale for the opening concert by Nine
Charlotte Maconda will begin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
FIGHTERS MOTION DENIED
He Fails TO- Secure New Trial of
Libel Suit.

Judge Simpson has denied the motion
of the Rev. Louis Richter for a new trial
Of his famous libel suit}against the North
and West Publishing company. 1t was
contended by MIR. Richter's attorney that
the court had erred in not permitting the
jurors to read T h u ournal article
on the controversy between the North and
West and the Rev. MI. Richter 1t was
further contended that the court erred in
not admitting the Bible in evidence to
prove that the use of wine was encouraged
by the holy scriptures Other charges of
error were made, bat &he; court could not
see any Of sufficient import to warrant
him in, granting a new trial. A stay of
sixty days was granted presumably to
prepare an appeal to the supreme court.
After Judge Simpson had rendered his
decision, Mr.. Richter wanted to do some
arguing on his own account. but Judge
Simpson smilingly declined to hear any
more. " He said that he was in court to
administer the law according to his best
light and he did not, care to enter into an
academic discussion of Mr.. Richter's
VIEWS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
} BUYS MONSTER MILL SAY PLAN IS GOOD
i, q, ! Jenkins Gets q Bargain in
s.. Greatest Lumber Mill in.
the World.
It Is in British Columbia and Be.
longed to an Estate in
Litigation. -

H.. - Jenkins head of the Jenkins
Lumber company Of this city, and who
owns a half interest in the Monarch Lum-
Der company of Blaine, Wash, has re-
Gently purchased the McLaren- Ross saw
mill on the northern bank of the Frazer
river, three miles east of New Westmin-
ster, B. c. This mill Is the largest in the
world. 1t is $50 feet by 70, feet in dimen-
sions and has, In addition, ''T" at it's
end. measuring 276 by Y feet. It is
Equipped with three engines of 800 horse
power each, and is fitted out with special
machinery for working up British Column
bia timber into anything, from the heav-
lest beams to lath and shingles. The sale
ALSO includes 400 acres of land, 200 of
Which have been cleared and are under
cultivation. On this land are two big
boarding houses. fifty cottages and ma
chine shop from which it would be pos
s1Dle to turn out a steam locomotive,
should its owner desire.
Mr. jenkins explains that he bought the
property because he could get it cheap.
1t is his intention, however, to operate
the mill in connection with the Monarch
mill, which is about thirty miles away,
| by a water route. He has. never seen
the property, but bought on report Of his
agents; and will go out there the first of
the year to look over his purchase. A
small army of men will be required to
operate this immense lumber factory, but
MT. jenkins believes 1t can be made q
paying investment. He has secured also
an option on 10000 acres of timber< land
accessible to his new property. .. -. .
The sale was made by Canadian mas
| ter of chancery- at. Ottawa as the result
| Of disagreement between the heirs of
the original proprietors, both of whom
are now. dead. At the sale the mill was
labelled Parcel g." and the description
related that the mill was we'll built from
foundations up, the masonry extending
to depth of thirty feet or sea level. 1t
| has metal roof and the boiler house, a
separate structure, is constructed of stone
and is equipped with ten large tubular
boilers, together with steam pumps and
| other modern contrivances. There is also
an office, which is building of no small
size in itself. When originally built the
plant cost $350,000 80 49,.
The causes which led to the erection
of this monster mill are peculiar. Under
the Canadian law a man Is permitted to
take up timber lands in proportion to
the size of his saving plant and it was
for this reason that the great mill was
erected. 1t was kept in operation only six
months in order to comply with the law.
When the original proprietor died a. dis
pute arose and the property was finally
turned over to the courts for sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
"0MAHA" ORDINANCES GO
Adopted at Business Session of City
Council Last Evening by
Unanimous Vote.

The Omaha terminal ordinance was
adopted at the business session of the city
council last evening. The city will now
abandon the stub ends of the avenues
from Fourteenth to Nineteenth avenues
N, between Second street and the river
The measure, which is in the form of
three separate ordinances, received the
unanimous vote Of the nineteen aldermen
present. - ,, '.s:.'
DR.. P. M Hall formally conveyed to the
city the title to the island above the
Plymouth avenue bridge, which is to be
used for crematory and other sanitary
purposes. The council voted to reimburse
him for the $500 spent in securing possess
sion of the island. ..
Alderman Holmes introduced an ordi-
nance regulating the speed Of automobiles
and. requiring the use of lanterns after
dark. Within radius of mile and a half
Of the old city hall, according to the ordi-
nance, speed is to be regulated to eight
miles an hour, and outside that limit to
fifteen miles an hour. The ordinance is
also aimed at motor cycles -. ..
The aldermen will be the guests of the
automobile club in touring the CITY Tues
day afternoon. = :,
Aldermen Chatfeld, Holmes. Peterson
Leighton, Powers, Mccoy, Merrill. Dwver
McLaskey, Rand, AS. Adams and Schoon.
maker will make arrangements for the
formal opening of the new city hall. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
CITY !. NEWS \ |
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; a Year Ago 80 Degrees.

Says Pockets Were Picked-Daniel Nc
Leod. whose home is in Chicago but who
has been working in North Dakota, re-
ported to police headquarters this morn
ing that he had been robbed of $105 While
in a Washington avenue saloon last night.
He thinks that he must have gone to
sleep while there and that the money was
taken from his pocket
slashed His WrIst-C. w. Lindgren. a
laboring man residing at 1910 Fourteenth
avenue n attempted to commit suicide
this morning by cutting his wrist with
d razor. His wife found him in his room
a few minutes later and called the police.
He was taken to the city hospital where
his injuries were dressed In time to save
his life. A domestic quarrel Is said to be
the cause Of his attempt upon his life.
Bilious Football Night.-At the time
Of the last Wisconsin-M minnesota game
here two years ago, the football folk had
a great time at the Bijou theater. To-
night they will again have an opportunity
to make merry. as invitations have been
extended to the members Of the two
teams to witness the performance of
Eugene Blair in "Zaza.'' The University
band will play between the acts
Evening Sketch CIass.-A special sketch
class will be opened at the School of Fine
week, beginning on Friday evening, Nov.
81, at 7 o'clock. Beginners as well as
advanced pupils will be admitted to this
class. for which a small monthly tuition
fee will be charged. This offer Is made
at the solicitation of number of en-
gravers and draughtsmen whose time is
fully occupied during the day and who
feel the need Of competent instruction
and regular practice in sketching from
the living draped model. Particulars
may be learned by applying at the school
rooms In the public library.
The Fowler FraternIty.-A movement
has been started by the pastor and men,
bers Of the Fowler M. e. church to or
ganze a club for men and a preliminary
meeting was held in the church parlors
last evening at which much interest was
manifested by those present. A temper
airy organization was formed and commit
tees were appointed to present at the
next meeting charter and general plan
for permanent organization. A commit
tee was also appointed to confer with and
bring In possible members, and to extend
invitations to members and friends of the
church to be present at the next meet
ing. The next. meeting will be held on
Friday evening, Nov. 81, at half past at
the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
BRING EN- TOGETHER
A Plan to Unite All Improvement
Leagues in One Central
Organization
The Idea Is One Which Is Thought
to Mean Great Good to
the City.

One central organization that shall bring
together all the improvement associations
within the city limits is the project now or
foot, which; if successful, will make o.
Minneapolis the Glasgow of America. The
new association is to be in the nature of {
league, an exchange for ideas, clearing
house where the different improvement
societies may sift old plans, and get new
ones. The central organization will in ne
wise sink the identity Of the branch asso.
Citations, but will extend, enlarge and har.
monte the work now being done. In orde1
to carry out the new plan it is expected
to. extend the scope Of the Minneapolis
Improvement League, the original i'm
provement association Of the city, which
was started some twelve years ago and the
several branch societies will have the same
relation to the new society as the Camder
Place association holds to the Minneapolis
League, an Independent as we'll as coop
erative worker. Professor w. w. Folwel
is president Of the Minneap polls Improve
ment League.
C. M, Loring is the promoter of the plar
which it's organizers expect will be ir
working order by next spring. The nu.
merous organizations in the city have sep
arately accomplished a marvellous work
but these results will seem compare lively
getty in comparison to the achievements
tho.t may accrue from the tremendous i'm
retus gathered by bringing these various
bodies together in one central organiza-
ton.
Among the many improvement asso-
Citations that have been started the past
year, objects outside the conventional
field of improving streets and private
properties have naturally arisen. Lack of
sufficient patrolmen was the prime OBJ
ject in starting the Sunnyside associa-
ton, and the demand for sidewalks gave
rise to the Lake Harriet club, which has
since been Incorporated with the Linden
Hills society. But the purpose of the
Southeast Minnea polls association, or
ganized last, August Ito improve and or
| nament property and streets, and perform
such acts as shall render this territory
slightly and healthy covers the ground
for existence of most of the associations.
and though the central organization will
cover the work of every department in
purpose will practically be Identical with
this.
In order to facilitate the work of or
ganization, list of the officers of the Diff
ferent associations will be necessary and
Mr.. Loring requests that these names be
sent to his address, 102 Clifton avenue,
where a meeting will be held as soon as
possible to arrange the details of the new
plan.
+. There are some fifteen associations at
present in the city, of which the follow
ing are among the best known Linden
Hills oldest organization) Park Avenue.
Sunnyside, Lowry HILL Portland Avenue.
Kenwood, Prospect Park, Southeast Min
| neapolis, Chicago Avenue, Oak Lake and
Camden Place. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
CONROY GETS PLACE
He Is Named by Mayor Elect Haynes
for Superintendent of
Police. Z
Frank Mcdonald Gets the Place OF
! Private Secretary-Mr. Haynes
g f. b. Goes East.

Mayor Haynes last evening announced
the appointment Of e. ]. Conroy as chief
of police and Frank Mcdonald as private
secretary. AS the appointments have been
confidently predicted by the papers and
expected by the public since election day.
the announcement created no surprise. 1t
tended simply to relieve the suspense of
the appointees and of other candidates
for the places. Mr.. Haynes also announced
that he would not attempt to fill his other
appointive offices until after his Access
sion to office. Jan. /. He will leave Min
I!eapolis tonight on q three weekss trip
through the east
The new chief of police needs no intro
drction. He has been a conspicuous fts
ure in the democratic party and in official
life for the last decade. Mr.. Conroy first
became generally known through his
connection with the board Of county COM
missioners, of which he was for eight years
a member. He was president Of the board
for four years. He was repeatedly elected
from the republican second ward. To have
been thus signally honored in q republic
can stronghold was the best kind of a
tribute to Mr.. Conroy's popularity with all
classes.
Although there. was some reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Conroy was nominated for
sheriff by the convention which finally Sc
lected Alonzo Phillips as the democratic
the nomination, for the sake Of harmony
in the party, and withdrew from the race.
In the recent election, although defeated
by J. w. Dreger, he cut down the republi-
can candidates plurality to $500.
Mr.. Conroy has grown up in Minneapolis.
He began life as plasterer, afterwards en-
gagged in the contracting business and
finally chose fire insurance as his perma-
nent business.
Frank Mcdonald makes his initial
bow in official circles, although he has
long been known-as probably the most &C
tive democratic worker in the city. He is
said to have a personal acquaintance with
every active democrat In Minneapolis. The
fact that he was in closer touch with Mr..
Haynes than any one else during the cam
paign, doubtless influences his appoint
ment. He was for several years state or
ganizer for the Royal Arcanum He Is now
district manager for the Minnesota Mutual
Life Insurance company. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
SERVANT GIRLS REASONS
They Tell Labor Commissioner Why
They Like Their Work.

Some statistics relative to domestic
service have been compiled by John
O'Donnell, state labor commissioner, vino
addressed inquiries last winter to many
domestic servants.
The usual objections are alleged against
this form of employment. But many of
the girls reply that domestic service is
preferable to working as a clerk in a
store or a hand in a factory, because
the servant enjoys more Of home life,
and because she can usually save money.
One girl says she saves half her wages,
another saves 500 a year out of S240.
But the girls agree that, if they want to
have very good clothes or much enjoyment
away from home, they can't save any
thing. A most convincing reason why
one correspondent prefers domestic serv-
ice is given by the girl who wrote. BE
cause Charlie likes me to do housework.' -
The majority of the girls say that they