davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
ban Goods Even Temporarily.

Washington, March 1S.-The meet.
ing of Republican members opposing
the ways and means committee on re-
ciprocity lasted an hour and resulted
in an agreement not to accept the
compromise involving reduction OF
tariff duties. This in effect is an in.
Etruction to insist upon the rebate plan
as against the reciprocity plan.
The meeting was attended by 50 Re.
publican members. A resolution had
been framed by Representative Taw-
ney and this served as the basis of &C.
ton. The discussion was all opposed
to an agreement which would reduce
the tariff even temporarily. 1t was
finally agreed, however, to give this
understanding an affirmative aspect,
namely, that a plan for the relief of
Cuba would be acceptable if it did not
involve reduction of the tariff. Those
who attended the conference said the
natural effect of this was to accept
nothing that involved a reduction of
tariff. Others characterized the under
standing reached as determination to
'stand pat"
Immediately following the meeting
the arbitrating conferees met in the
ways and means committee room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
For Sale by
ldxakOId Does Ut


ndnakyu k
sreur,b
vsrnman
nbea
as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
OBJECT TO PLAN
"lNSURGENT" REPUBLICANS FIRM
IN RESISTING REDUCTION
ON CUBAN IMPORTS.
INSIST ON REBATE SCHEME

Meeting Attended by Fifty-tWo Mem
bers Of the Majority Discusses the
Proposed Compromise and Decides
to Oppose Any Agreement Which
Would Reduce Tariff Duties on Gu
ban Goods Even Temporarily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
LAXAKOLA
FOR THE
j

we'll as acting directly assisting the
purfes the blood other
your skin will only be we'll but will be
LAXAKoLA tonic to the whole femae system,
and purifying the blood will the
most confirmed of constipation With your bowels ana
headaches weak blotchy muddy saow
vanish and will feel and look strong healthy
and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
WHAT LS\LAxAkOLA?

body with strengthening cleansing
healing influences is most excellent Spring or
purity taste and gentle yet
effective action infants and the most delicate inyads can
dsagreeable harmful after effects ES IS the most
wonderful and valuable kidney remedy OF the century,
stem of all mputies out the Kdeyss
and Speedily Healthy Condition of the Entire Body
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-20

gentle painless liquid laxative 1t Is wonder
full thorough medicine tits general builder and strength
stomach liver kidneys moves the bowels ana
membranes the stomach
and the of troubles of the liver kidneys and blood
Spoonful of Laxakola Nightly Retiring will Cleanse the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-20
IaxakOla Does 1t.

Blotched, sallow, unwholesome aud
muddy skin, with its consequent morti-
fication, often leading to morbid seclu-
sion and aversion to society and friends.
shows that your bloodis bad The only
way to clear the complexion and restore
it to its normal healthy, velvety condi-
ton is to clean out the entire system,
purify the, blood and remove the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-03-20

u earn
hair1nss-
iEE. mani.
cErirE,
ionr weeks
Diplomas
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAT. /

3 Navarro Apartments. 1TO6-1712 Elliott ave-
nue..
Navarro Flats, 1708-171o First avenue S.
Netley Corner. 124 Thirteenth street S.
New Albion. I'll Nicollet avenue.
Thompson Flats, 1905 1907 Hennepin avenue.
Naulahka Flats. Grant street and Spruce
place.
Nornandte Flats, 4-1o e Fourteenth street.
Norwood Flats. 1s01-1S13 Elliot avenue and
909-911 E Eighteenth street. S2#
Oxford Flats. 1927 Twelfth street S.
Park View Flats, 1624-163o sHennepin avenue.
Portland, The. 1020-1022 Harmon place
sRappahannock Flats, 60l-609 Ninth street S.
Rex Flats, ST-a5 Spruce place.
:. REYNOLDS. The so2 Eleventh street and
10a5 Third avenue S. ss
n Roosevelt Flats. 1a20-12224 Mary place
Roselle. The 9lo-s12 Sixth avenue s.
8 st. Lawrence Flats. 1124-1126 First avenue
N and 104-110 Twelfth street N.
s San Mateo Flats, sl15-423 e Sixteenth street.
Sayoye. The. 12l7-1219 First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
xssssssssss's...t: =

tentien to some particular part Of the
.quir of such parties before capital.
lists. who wish to make. good Investments;
the result Is the erection of building
suitable to the needs of the prospective
tenant ntsWhicht at the same time will yield
"a fair return to the investor. This rem
-ders a double 9service-the capitalist is as
lsuredf Of. a lease before commencing oper-
.ations, while the tenant gets exactly the
kind Of building he wants. In the same
way the firm has located a large number
of manufacturing concerns which have,
from time to time, sought locations in
Minneapolis. An extensive acquaintance
with the values: of property in and about
the city, and of the requirements of all
classes of business, makes the firm es-
pecially effective in this speciality.
In addition to this particular field of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

consigned lots, with the auction system,
with honest (?y Armenian management,
ETC., it came to the conclusion that there
was only one way to do an Oriental Rug
business satisfactorily to its customers,
and that was to buy them outright, just
as it buys every other item of merchap-
disc, selecting each piece individually
with the utmost discrimination, and mar
keting them at the very closest margin OF
profit, with all the privileges of exchange
and refund of money which accompany all
New England transactions.
.tThe pursuance of this policy, rigldly
adhered to, has built us up wonderfully
satisfactory Oriental Department The
knowledge that any Rug purchased can
be exchanged or money refunded within
any reasonable time carries with it its
own significance. We feel that the future
| of this department is rich in opportunity,
and it is our purpose to push it still fur
| ther into public favor.
Our Oriental Department is only one OF
! many flourishing departments in an estab-
| lishment devoted exclusively to the sale
of Housefurnishings, and as first suS-
| Cested, is most accurate thermometer OF
| the development Of taste for artistic fur
! EisEings by our city customers.
\ And what we say of Minneapolis ap-
plies very generally to the communities in
| tho territory tributary to it. The homes
!, of the orthwest are peopled very largely
with men and women Of culture, refine
! mcut and good taste, and it is most
1 logical, as we'll as gratifying, feature OF
oul business that there is SO large and
Increasing a demand by our patrons for
artistic Housefurnishings not only Rugs,
/ but Furniture, Carpets and Draperies; in
fact, the. footprints of art are now plainly
| discernible in connection with all house.
/ hold utilities.
"A Jewel Steel Range. for instance, IL
really work OF art; Refrigerator is
no longer mere box, but handsome
/ piece of furniture, and the most ordinary
/ item of Kitchen Furnishings has now
adays a certain style about it; while. In
| Table Furnishings-ine China and Glass
/ ware-it would seem as II the entire ar
.tistic instinct of the designer and decora-
i tor had been called out. It's "a revela-
tion to go through the stocks OF such
an establishment as the New England and
notice the great advances made In Artistic
4 Furnishings for the home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

Winthrop Flats.fsi isSs tNicollet avenue and 10
Oak Grove.
Worker Flats, 610-616 Eighth street S.
Sixteenth street 4
q Yale Flats. 1916 1928 Vine place.
Apartment House Building Of 1f,o2.
Just how many department buildings are
to beeerected iii Minneapolis in 1902 it is
impossible to tell. Half-a-dozen large
projects are on foot, innumerable small
er ones are also under way, while still
more are being talked about. 1t is safe
to say thatath season will see a very
large addition to the grand total of rent
able apartments in the city.
3 Perhaps the most consp icuous hof the
projects of the year thus far announced
will be the group of buildings to be
known as the Ames flats. These are to
be built upon the old Ames property at
Second avenue s. and Eleventh street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

There zwillsbe five separate buildings with
a. court opening isnn on Second avenue,
and the cost viii sbf dsx Of IS LOG, 600,
Mrs. g. e. Iasev, daughter Of the s4atesE T.:
g s. <Ames, will make the Improvement.
Wi liam banning, Whitney is the 5archi-
tect, and he is making the design quite
in keeping with. similar buildings which
he has .previously37e erected. The flats will;
be among the finest in the city and up
to date in every particular cafe: is
contemplated as one of the features
Another fine project is. that contem
plated BY John j.. Stone and Eric Lund
at the corner of. Franklin, Hennepin and
Bryant avenues, next to the. Sunnyside
district. This will be a single four story
building of irregular shape, the ground
being triangular in outline, and will con-
tain forty-sfx apartments ranging in size
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

business Such issthe policy Of the firm of
Thorpe Brothers This firm, which is
among the oldest in the city, sdevotes it
self as a specially to locating would-be
investors In real estate, or those desiring
to secure rented quarters for doing busi-
ness. For the wage Garner the firm un 4
dertakes to locate him on cheap build
ing lot and to secure him loan to assist
in building, arranging the details SO that
he may return the money advanced in
monthly payments. For men of limited
means and income this is a great advan-
tage. They are enabled to plan their own
homes and contract for their erection on
the best possible terms,
Along similar lines, but on a larger
scale is the, work of the concern in pro-,
giding for the wants of business men who
laxishst to- secure suit table buildings or store
rooms. Thorpe Brothers bring the re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

from hree to eight rooms. A court, will
open on franklin avenue. 1t Is expected
that the cost will be approximately $100. :
900. The plans are being drawn BY. "A. T..
Dorr.
Z Announcement has been made of a very
large building to be erected on Twenty
eighth street between Park and Oakland
avenues, by 1. R.. Beery and Walter r.
Brown. This building is planned for
seventy flats and is estimated to cost
$3.50, 900. Another announcement is that
of a $4,000 fiat building at Seventh ave-
nue. s and Ninth street for G. T.. Nelson.
and still another is $4,000 building for
James stoddart at Second avenue S and
Fifteenth street. j, W. George has an
nounced a $4,000 building at Portland
and Sixteenth 83s
These are but few OF the projects
which have been discussed, but they
serve to show the way in which the apart
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

opportunity. Thorpe Brothers do general
real estate business, buying and selling
on commission, and have, besides their
other we'll equipped departments, the rem
tai department, the fire insurance de-
partment and he loan department. The
fire insurance business is conducted under
the name of Thorpe Brothers & Arma-
>tage. Arthur w. Armatage being asso-
ciated with the other members Of the
firm Samuel S. Thorpe and Alfred J.
Dean, in this departmen
All the business of the concern is trans
acted in large offices on the second floor
of the Andrus building, at the corner OF
Fifth street and Nicollet avenue-easily
the finest real estat offices in the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

Seville Flats, 100-102 Thirteenth street S.
Shaw Flats, 733- 735$ F. Sixteenth street. - s
Spruce Flats, 971e3 Spruce place. .s@is: 8. {.
: Sunnys:de Flats, 24Sl: Hennepn avenue. ! =
Z Sunrise, The, 621-62s First avenue S. 81 go
Sunset, The, 631-633 First avenue .,S$@a
Swinford, The, Hawthorn .5ayenue, corner
Thirteenth street
Trenton, The, 705 &Nico1let avenue.
University Flats, 21S.22O Third avenue Sc. !
Valentine Flats, 1512-151S Nicollet avenue.
, Vandsm Flats, 15O0-1a10 Third avenue S.
Victoria Flats. 2G23-2025 Fourth avenue S.
Virginia, The, Hennepin avenue, corner
Lyndale avenue S.
Waldorf, The, Park avenue. corner Eigh-
teenth street -. * s.-s}
Waterbury Flats 2714-2722 Washington ave
nue. N.
.Waverly Flats Fifteenth street. corner ste
,yens avenue.
Westminster Court, Third avenue S, corner
Ninth street. 5- s,.E9 ty -. s,
.Williston, The. .5O0. Tenth street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
LOCATING BUYERS

Thorpe Bros Speciality in the Real
Estate Field.
5 The real estate business has been spec
falized in recent years and some of the
more progressive dealers and agents now
turn their attention to particular branches
of the business. Minneapolis is not large
enough to, allow of absolute specialization,
but some firms, while doing general
real estate business, give particular at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
Oriental Rugs as q
Thermometer.

The increase
of the de-
mand for Or
iental rugs
in a COM
munity is a
sure index of.
and coinei-
dent with, its
growth n
artistic in
c l l n a t Ion.
T h e n e W
England Fur
niture and
Carpet Com
pany states
that, after
experiment =
ing in var
ious direc-
tiOnS. w i t h
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

men building season is opening up. Al
very con servative estimate would place
theSsi investment in flats in Minneapolis
this ysarfais ever $500, 600, while it may
run, Z clos eStoa a million
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01


Heating plant would its
Stabbed
between the shssns amd a M es
for
2 H { { Hs 4 + S. @ Sss%#
Edmund q. Walton 1es.,s zee neasssis ,,sa,
Evening star., 1902-08-16
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
Pretty Prizes and Good Things to
Eat.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, August IL. 1902.
Wednesday evening. the 18th instant a
very enjoyable ouchre party was given un-
der the auspices of Mrs. c. b. Smith of the
Colonial Beach Hotel Useful and beautiful
prizes Were awarded. Ladies. first. Mrs. c.
b. Gibbons; second, A Baum: third Miss
Halle Reeves; fourth. Miss Beulah Par
sons. Gentlemen's prizes. first. Capt VIM.
H Hoover; second, {. Z. Nierbuchen: third,
Mr.. Blacklidge of the coast survey. After
cards all Were pleasantly entertained with
vocal and instrumental music At the close
all the guests were invited to partake OF
refreshments by the hostess. This was the
second euchre party of the season and
proved a great success
Evening star., 1902-08-16

around the hotel on Its broad yerandaH
made pretty picture.
Among the many prizes were handsome
water colors. the work Of the hostess
daughter, and the handsome water-color
tally cards were highly priced by the guests.
Mrs. John F. Davis won the ladies' first
prize and Mrs. George F. Steiner Of Alex
andria, Va, the second: the third and
fourth were won by the Misses Cobb and
Burch, respectively, while Mrs. II. II. Nc
keever honored the hostess by taking the
consolation. Mr.. Ray Brennan won the
gentlemen's first prize. while Messrs. J H.
Jochum and H. II. McKeever won the sec
ond and third, respectively. Mr.. T. NJ.
Adams kindly accepted the consolation.
Among others present were: Mrs. c. e.
West, Mrs. 7. NJ. Adams. Mrs. L. Il. Russ,
Mrs. L. NJ. Hoover. Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson.
Mrs G. Z. Wade, Mrs. Goduin. Misses May
Hoover. Mayme Burch. Hoffman. Nally.
Cobb, Catharine Davis. Messrs. J. r WsN-
rich. H Anton Heitmuller, Underwood.
Wm. Adams. o. c Gilliland, J ~ Ccl.ier
George +. Steiner. Joseph Hatfield. Ia
ward r. Dunn. II. W. Elliott. A. {. king,
A. NJ. Daniel, c. c. Small, l. j. Brennan,
J. c. Noel.
After the distribution Of the prizes a
group picture was taken OF the company.
Evening star., 1902-08-16

family. Miss Munen. F. Schlosendau, ].
Brandt and family, A. Steward, Miss Gro
gan, M Grogan. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Moore, Mrs. J. Moore and
family, Mrs. J. Moses and family, at the
Seaside House; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murrill,
Miss Molford. NJ. Sonddans and party, J.
hirwfn Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brady, E. Hunt,
Mrs. kinzel. c. Kinzel, G. Gust. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Seldom, G. H. Crist, at the Strand;
NJ. A. Rosenthal Mrs. Sack and family. at
the Majestic; Mrs. Sudenstrucker, Miss Su-
denstrucker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Afford,
Miss G. Afford. Miss Higgins. at the Soth-
ern: Miss B. Lotz, N. Kohlipp. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Mengers, Miss Madeline Mans.
Miss E. Bishy. at the Brexton: c. r.
Schirm. Miss Mayme F. Charlton, Miss
Charlton. Mrs. Charlton. Mrs. X. Charlton.
at the Carlyle: Mr. and Mrs. f. Benson,
Irwin. Miss H. Mitchell, w. Lucas. A.
Vale. at the Chalfonte: Miss Leahy. Miss
Dillmore, at the Coleman House; f. Hobbs,
II. Wickers. Allen Hobbs, at the Ehtelyn;
J: j. Neil, j. F. Purnell, at the Hygeia:
Mrs. Rich and party, Mr.. and Mrs L. Har
vey, Miss Page, at the Howard: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Wallslate, Miss j. Duncan, s. Ben
der. Alfred Gall. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Linton.
Miss Linton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Rem
ley, Miss Remley, Edward p. Reynolds. ].
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. w Ancker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Depkin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kern, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Gallagher, Hugh Summers. c. L.
Boarman, II, II. Pucket, at the Iroquois:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Price. at the Mt. Vernon:
]. s. GourIey. G. F. 19ourley at the Os-
borne; Y. Astel, Peter Scully. Miss Alice
Halpin, Miss Clara Dobson, A. G. McTlhen-
ny, Jacob Murbach, DR. A. Matthews. Dr.
w. Fl. Smith, ]. F. Neal. Edward d.
Adams. E. Camden, L. B. Jacobs CT Jacobs,
Fl. F. Miller, c. A Miller. at the Aldine:
Miss Mollie, Miss Jennie Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs John L. Barra, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Smith.
E. O'Donnell. Miss ODonnelI. Miss Nellie
O'Donnell. Miss Kate Clarke. Miss Sarah
Bailey, at the Avoca; A. Lincoln Dryden, al
mer, Miss Covey, w. MacGill. A. Never
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hearn, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Rogers. Mrs. DR. Stutt. Miss
Stutt, D. c. Stutt. Miss Liza Browne Miss
Alice BROWNE Hold Of ba
Evening star., 1902-08-16
OXCART PARTIES.
How the Guests Make Time Pass Mer-
rily Onward.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Aug IL
The week has been one continuous round
of pleasure for both the young and old.
The men putting in the time fishing. crab-
bing and sailing, the ladies forming launch
and ox-cart parties to Fairhaven and the
colored camp meeting. and the drives
through the beautiful rolling country of
Calvert county.
Saturday evening Proprietor Swaine gave
a treat to the guests in the form of a ,hiI-
drens party, 1t being the ninth anniversary
Of the birth of Master Joseph Swaine. the
children enjoying marches and fancy
dances to music furnished by the guests
The ladies made up launch party Mon-
day, using the electric launch Mystery.
They visited Fairhaven, the old pleasure
resort of Baltimoreans.
About twenty of the guests took an oN-
cart ride through the hills on TUESDAY
stopping at the cOlored camp meeting on
the return journey.
Wednesday was a gala day for this sec
uon- every one turning out for the church
picnic al FairhaYen on the lawn OF the old
hotel About 800 people We're in attendance.
attendance.
The regular weekly progressive euchre
PARTY held each "Wednesday was largely
attended ten tables going. The first lady's
prize was won by Mrs. J. a. ConnOr and
the gentleman's by Mr.. w. H. Parker; the
second prizes went to Mrs. Gladding and
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Becker.
The following are guests of the Calvert:
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Becker and family, Mr. +. c.
Spencer and wife. Mr. j. A Connor and
wife, Mr. Howard Nermlion and family,
Mrs. and Miss Shortsleeve, Mrs. Wilt, Mr.
George Raps and family, Mr. Torrey and
family, Mr.. Chas. Cassidy and family Mr.
Aaron Townshend and family, Mr. Charles
Gladding and family Of Philadelphia Mr..
Joseph Bond and wife. Mr.. c. w. Farrell
and wife, and Mr.. W. H. Parker and
family.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
MRS. KENDALL's HOME.
It's Architecture to Be Classic Gre
ciau

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
DEAL BEACH, N. J., August Is. 1902
The plans have been completed for a
splendid addition to the number of summer
homes at Deal and the new villa is to be
the property of Mrs. Anna B. Kendall of
Washington. The style of architecture Sc
lected is classic Grecian, and the house will
contain some twenty or more rooms The
first-foor rooms will comprise drawing
room. music room. reception room, den.
conservatory, kitchens and buffers pantry.
In addition to the entrance hall, which will
be one Of the most attractive features of
the construction, and is to be situated i'm
the middle of the house. 1t will be sur
rounded by balcony at the height of the
second floor. At the rear of the han will
be broad branching staircase leading to
the ten sleeping rooms A fine billiard
room will be arranged on the third floor
The interior fittings will be in nard woods
throughout and quartered oak will be used
for the most part.
Proprietor Warburton has inaugurated
the second ping pong tournament of the
season at the Hathaway Inn, and has Of
fered as prize a handsome silver Loving
cup.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
AT WEST POINT.
Its Charms as Seen by Washington
Visitor.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WEST POINT. August II, 1902.
For exquisite scenery, where mountains,
sky and river blend. seek West Point dur
ing the summer encampment Of the cadets.
The camp itself with It's tents OF KHAKI,
surrounded by noble forest trees. is most
picturesque, not rendered less so by a
glimpse through its avenues OF passing
cadets in their pleasing uniforms OF gray
with brass buttons and gray or white
trousers. AT 4 in the morning drills begin.
and end at 1890. Infantry, artillery and
cavalry follow each other. full of interest,
color and harmonious movements The
spirited horses. finely managed by their
~eIl-traiHed riders: orderlies who repeat
by bugle calls the orders OF the officers in
command; the executing of those varied
orders by the cadets, now mounted. agaia
on foot. charging an imaginary foe. the
flashing Sabers in the final drill of the
cavalry. all charm the onlooker. Each
mother and every maiden finds the one spot
OF intensest interest where her own boy OF
favored cavalier is placed: smiles. proud
words of pleasure. follow every movement
AT dress parade in the afternoon visitors
In charming toilets, the ladies and officers
of the post, crowd the visitors seats I'm
the camp grounds. for following this most
heautiful and perfect drill comes the social
half hour for those cadets not needed at
guard mounting. Music by the fine band
adds Its charm to the hour, when all Is
harmony.
Hops and concerts alternate to make tha
evenings of each week "a Joy forever"
The beautiful ball room OF Memorial Hail.
with its fairy-like ceiling of hundreds Of
electric lights. the walls draped with his
toric flags, breathing patriotism. pathos and
beauty. and adorned with the potrats of
noted graduates. the irresistible rhythm OF
the waltz or two-step, cause the hours in
deed to pass with flying feet" The Army
Blue. which marks the end Of every hop.
comes all too soon. While homeward bound
comes Ger the dark and silent plain the
solemn, ever beautiful bugIe notes OF
''taDs"