davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
- II. E. LADD; e: .
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
900 100. .n..Ilxli.,<-


Irving av s, bargain; east-front lot, all mod
ern house, one year old, finely finished with
hardwood on first floor and white enamel
finish on second; ten rooms; art decorations
the hill. You want to see 1t to appreciate 1t.
If you want something extra good, see me right
away.
Have secured some fine lots in Kenwood for
81 900 each. Come in and see me about them.
They be had at bargains. 80 :.
1929 Harriet av; new house, eight rooms, all
modern: hardwood finish throughout; bath, full
basement, we'll built. VIII, make an excel
lent hcme.
3d. 300 for new house, strictly modern, on
Cd av. Lake st; east front; large lot;
impro, ements all in street and paid for; eight
rooms hardwood, full basement laundry,
lnantel: finished ready for occupancy Sept. 25;
coed location.
House OIL 1'ark av, near: 34th; Colonial style;
new, all modern, eight rooms; everything up
to date ami complete. A bargain at 81, 200.
Lots on 21th and Cedar, south front, within
call distance from shops IT,
90 acres az good land in West Minneapolis.
Excellent lots in fifth division Remington
Park. for Investment.
Some fine Linden Hills property, vacant and
Lots in Fair Ground addition. Also a large
list in Lake Of the Isles. If you are looking
for bargains, have them. Call and see:
Southeast exposure lots on 33d and Grand
corner lots. These are snap at $500 each.
alley; east front. above grade; half block
from 9Th av N car line; lot worth $500; will
sell for 5000 cash. Title perfect. de-
cided bargain.
If you have rents to collect, property to look
after. 1 have made speciality in this hne
Twenty years Of experience. Can save you
. money. e,i $685.
in city. For sale for short time at $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
DYEING AND CLEANING

SUITS sPoNGED AND PRESSED WHILE YOU
wait. soc; pants s15c; all kinds Of repairing,
cleaning and dyeing ut reasonable prices. Star
Tailoring Co., 622 Hennepin. Tel, Main
&. 2791 ,J2.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work, 1923 Hennepin av; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM, 927-s NICoLLET Az
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners. Prices
right. We lead; others follow
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
JAEGER & ToRELLE.

30 Bank OF Commerce Building.
DUTCH Dutch Lake is fine body Of
LAKE. water in Town of Minnetrista.
HENNEPIN near Mound Station % miles
COUNTY. from Minneapolis. 1t is full of
fish. literally so, with fine shores.
On this lake we offer farm of 81 acres very
pleasantly situated. with good soil and good
buildings. at SO per acre.
Also 26 acres, all cultivated but without any
improvements. at $50 per acre.
s0-ACRE IMPROVED FARM, 40 MILES FROM
Minneapolis, three-fourths of mile from
small town: 40 acres under cultivation. so
acres of cleared meadow. balance hardwood
timber barn worth $opa: house worth $500:
price S1,690 on time. 81. 500 cash; must sell
at once. Whiting Land Co., 225 Temple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
HAVE BYRON 4 WILLARD PRINT IT.

FINE LEVEL PRAIRIE FARM, leo ACRES.
" etc; Sc cents railway fare to Minneapoi and
st. Paul: also 240 acre stock farm on lake;
penses paid; also lmve cheap lands or small
farms; also finest ranches in Wisconsin. MIN
nesota or South Dakota Money In these. F.
FOR: SALE OR EXCHANGED TO $40
acres of timber land III the yellow pine timber
belt in the Deschules river valley, in Oregon
When the railroads now projected arc built
Northwestern block. -. s--.. -. ...
64o-ACRE FARM IN GRANT COUNTY, MINI,
for sale land is rolling, clay subsoil: 400 acres
broke; now In timothy; joins fine lake on one
corner, a living spring of water near house:
12-room house; granary and sheds; near sta
ton; timber; churches and creamery: on tele-
phone line; price $50 per acre. Apply to own
ers, jacobson & Peterson, Illhow Lake, MINI.
81 400 CASH BUYS A QUARTER SECTION IN
Richland county, n. D.; eight miles from sta
ton; forced sale; an Investment that will pay.
Investigate at once. Red River land. V. II.
Crane, Wahpeton n. D.
FOR sALE-s4o-AcRE FARM, IL MILES
northeast of Minneapolis; about so acres under
pillow; balance Is timbered pasture and creek
bottom meadow. which cut 80 to 200 tons
good hay; two (2) seyen-room houses two
large barns 32x60 each; poultry house and
sheds; three wells. wind mill and 10, 0oO-gallon
tank: water in one house. and each barn;
buildings sit on the bank of n beautiful lake:
one-half mile from creamery and school house;
rural delivery; entire farm enclosed with good
wire fence: pastures and orchard enclosed with
Page and other patent wire fence; stocked with
% head of pure bred Jerseys: all necessary
agricultural implements. wagons, etc. Price
$35 per acre. George II. rElwell, owner, 907
Tth st Sc. city.
FOR sALE-GooD FARMS IN KANABEc,
Mile Laos and Aitkin counties Ne hot winds,
no hailstorms. no late frosts, fuel without cost;
best land, soft water timothy, clover, natural
meadows, wheat oats. fax. barley and all
kinds yegetables;5 the best stock country and
market in the northwest. For maps and par
ticulars address NJ. Z. Rutherford & Co..
Mora Mimi. or Lawrence. Mimi, or 444 An
drus building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

PATENT ATTORNEYS
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT Patent Lawyers
and solicitors Main office 929-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. Branch office,
SO McGill building. Washington. ID. c.
#pATENTS-PROTECT YOUR IDEAS. NO Az
4 lowance; no. fee. Consultation free. Estab-
lished 1864. Milo b, Stevens & Co.. s6l 14th
st, Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

Less work for GOTH, Good for the -
you, less CENTURY buyer or seller
worry too. PLAN. of real estate.
$4,000, and may take less. for elegant two
story stone residence, with large brick veneer
barn: house Is rooms, with large billfard-room
- and dancing hall. Fitted with bathroom, two
water closets. two washbowls, kitchen and
buffers sink and four stationary wash tubs in
laundry: city water supply through tank on
third floor. Provision made for abundant sup
ply of hot water; electric bells and devices for
lighting and extinguishing gas. Large coal
and wood range and large gas range in kitchen;
combination hot water and hot air heat, also
four CRATES with mantels. House constructed
so that it is very warm and we'll ventilated;
all rooms we'll decorated and fitted with hand
some gas fixtures: hardwood finish throughout,
hardwood floors first floor, front and back
stairway; windows first and second floors
best heavy French plate and art glass; storm
doors and windows. screens and awnings. Place
originally cost over $50, 900. -
$40. O0O--Ihproved inside business property,
lot 55x1121a feet, alley in rear and each side,
giving fine light and ventilation: four.story
store building In growing part eof city; lots
adjoining and one Just across the street have
been improved with substantial business
blocks The building that am offering for
sale is one. Of the best-buit buildings In the
city, constructed to stand pressure of 700
pounds to the square foot. Building now rent
ing for $4,000 per year and paying good net
rate of interest on price asked.
7. A. WALTERS, New York Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
FOR RENT
Continued. =,

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED FLATS-$2s.50-
Modern. steam heated Groom fiat janitor and
all conveniences. 127 Grant st. Seeley
& Co. 1O3 BOSTON block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

oo9 ~, . o. rs s.Ir sr3re rn12v o
RENTED FLAT PROPERTIES. FROM o
500, 600 TO $65, 900, THAT ARE DECIDED o
o BARGAINS AND FIRST-CLASS INCOME o
PRODUCERS. g.. . -. o
O ". W. CLARK REALTY CO., 0
q 313 NICOLLET AV. - o
u O O G. O 90 o o o % o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

], 900 ACRES CASS COUNTY, CENTRAL MIN
nesota. $3.50 per acre. Great bargain. Will
make or splendid farms. Come quick il
You want it. S1.50O cash handles. 1t. l. n.
Smith 10 Temnle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

JOHN I. BELL,
IT, 1928 Hennepin Av.
$70o-Cottage home on Pillsbury, inside Lake;
city water in kitchen, newly papered, repaired
and painted inside and out. Warm; very rea-
sonable. Vacant lots. Bryant and Aldrich avs
S, inside 9th, 81 900.
FOR sALE-s-RooM HOUSE WITH TWO LOTS
near car line, Northeast newly painted and
papered; storm sash and screens, only 81 200.
The Finance Co., $50 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

LOOK AT NO. s417, PARK sAv IF YOU WANT
bargain in a new Colonial house of eight
rooms, just completed. House open for In
spection tomorrow. Inquire of owner. at
hOuee 1917. journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

v
...'-J. L. NEAL.
REAL ESTATE, ::
623 BOSTON BLOCK. =,
, $4,000 buys splendid Groom house, mod
ern except heat: this house is we'll
} built and in good, repair and is very Z
, cheap; Grand av, near 2Sth st.
J. SIS, 600--An all modern home of nine rooms,
on Clinton av inside of Franklin; large
, lot. This is one Of the biggest bar
, gains ever offered from this office. You
, must call early.
, $6,500-A very fine new house, up to date
, in design, with every modern conven-
, fence. 1t is certainly a bargain. Lo--
, cation strictly frst-class. Two blocks
, from Hennepin car line, inside of Oath
. st, in the Sunnyside district. .--
D $4,000 beautiful 1O-roonl house, large
. east front lot. strictly modern of the
D latest design: the property cost over
. $4,000 to build two years ago. If you
want nrst-class home this is one, in
D the right location. \ Lowry Hill dis
0 trict, one block from Kenwood car line.
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
PAUL BEUHLER,

PAUL BEuHLER,
456 TEMPLE COURT.
$3.50, if taken at once, good six-room house
ard barn, lot 53x90, one block to N1collet av,
inside Lake st; big largain; owner here for
five days. =. ::~5 -, .
$3.50 takes. good 12-room house. arranged
for two families, separate cellar for each;
formerly rented for SIT per month; near Mil
waukec shops and the big steel plant which
will employ 1900 men; big interest payer;
never vacant; no doubt biggest kind Of bar
gain.
o O. O o U O O O O
o LAUDERDALE & CO., TEMPLE COURT, O
have paying investment in a fine % Q
o fiat building. centrally located and occu- Q
pied by desirable tenants. Monthly in 0
come, 5000. Call and get particulars. o
o o % o o o o o O % O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

OUR ANNUAL EUROPEAN CHRISTMAS Elk
cnrsion leaves Minneapolis, st. Paul, Dec. 2.
Scandinavia. Germany, England. Wenhanlg
general agency. ;302 Nicoliet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
LADIES TAILORING

!, LADIES TAILORING
VITAL MAGNETISM WILL CURE YOU. IN
vestigate Magnetic Journal, Free Call now
to-day. Gates Institute Magnetic Healing, 6S2
Bank Minneapolis building, 800 Nicol1et.
HAVE YOUR TAILOR.MADE SUITS AND
dresses made by Nine. Blu Chane, the best
known ladies' tailor and arst-class dressmaker
in the city. 72S Hennepin. Best work and
lowest prices guaranteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Preparations for the Meeting at Kan
sus City I'm January.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. &C. +. Mar
tin. national secretary. has removed the
headquarters of the National Live Stock
Association from Denver to Kansas City
and established them at the Coates House,
from where the active preparations for
the annual convention. which will be held
here from Jan. 13 to 10, are being made.
The convention promises to be the most
important yet held by the association.
Among the most important subjects which
viii be discussed and acted upon are the
adoption of some plan TO oppose the con-
templated merging OF the packing plants
or the country, opposition TO the removal
of tariff on wool, hides, meats and like
stock, to urge Congress to Immediately
pass the Grosvenor anti-shoddy bill, the
amendment to the census act so as to pro-
vide for the classified census of live stock
TO amend the interstate-commerce act by
live stock in transit from twenty-eight TO
forty hours. the practicability of co-opera-
ton In marketing live stock and to discuss
what can be done 10 improve the present
laws governing reserves and the public
domain.
The number of delegates will reach more
than ]. 80. and this number will be Increased
by alternates and visiting stockmen to TO-
wv, who will represent every State and
Territory in the Union. The convention
VIII last through four days, and the citi-
zens OF Kansas City have raised a fund
OF $4,000 for entertainment. Among those
President Roosevelt, Congressman G. II.
Grosvenor, of Ohio. and Hon. James VIII
son, secretary of the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
Was Professor of PhilOlOgy and
Latin at Concordia Lutheran Col
Iege, Fort Wayne.
QUESTION SETTLED BY JURY
ROAD ROLLERS USED IN CITIES ARE
TRACTION ENGINES.
Verdict I'm Damage Suit-Close of
the Y. NJ. c. A. ConventiOn-Aged
Acrobat read.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 23.-Dr. Otto
Siemon. professor of philology and latin at
COncordia College, noted Lutheran in
stitution of learning in this city. committed
suicide this morning. He had been ner-
vously Frustrated for six months. and for
the last few weeks has not been responsible
for his acts. he was victim Of melan-
cholia and had given no premonition OF his
intention. He rose this morning and was
visited in his bedroom by relatives, who
noted no change in his condition. They left
him alone to go TO breakfast, and on their
return an hour later he was found dead.
having strangled himself with the bed
clothes. He leaves three children, his wife
having died some years ago.
DIR. Siemon had spent many years in the
faculty of the college, being himself grad
uate of 1t and eminent for his learning. He
was related to several of the most promi-
nent Lutheran families of this city. His
wife was daughter of C. F. G. Meyer, of
st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
FIGHT BETWEEN UNIONS.
Chicago Girls to Test Strength with
United Garment Workers.

CHICAGO. Nov 23.-Strife that will para
lyze the clothing industry OF Chicago is
expected to break out tomorrow as re-
suit of the decision on Saturday of the
American Federation of Labor on the con-
troversy between the United Garment
Workers of America and the Special Order
Clothing Makers Union. The fight for
supremacy, which tied up the clothing bust
ness in Chicago a few weeks ago will be
renewed with more vigor than ever. accord
ing to members of the Special Order Union.
When a truce was declared after the lat
est trouble ii was TO allow the National
Federation TO pass upon the merits of the
cntroversy. BY the decision of the con-
vention in New Orleans, the charter grant
ed the Special Order Clothing Makers
Union must be revoked and the United
complete jurisdiction. The Special Order
workers say they will not accept the de-
cision. and viii fight to finish A meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
SEPTIMUS WINNER DEAD
COMPOSER OF s.THE MOCKING BIRD"
AND OTHER SONGS.
Also Author of Numerous Technical
Books on Musical Insfruments-
Other Deaths.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Septimus
Winner. composer of 1.-The Mocking Bird
and hundreds of other popular songs died
suddenly to-day at his home here. He was
seventy-six years of age.
Mr.. Winner was the author of 200 tech
nical books on musical instruments and
arranged over 1900 compositions for the
violin and piano. He also possessed con-
siderable poetic ability, his latest work,
completed recently. being THE Cogitations
of Crank" Mr.. Winner was frequent
contributor to Grahams Magazine when
Edgar Allen Poe was editor of that pub
lication. One of his compositions. "Give
Us Back Our Old Commander written
after the removal of General Mcclellan, is
said to have threatened the disruption of
the military forces, and its publication was
stopped by the government. Mr.. Winner
sold the 'Mocking Bird for SOS. but the
publishers years later admitted having
realized $3,000,0O0 from it's SALE
Mr.. Winner was born in this city and
was the founder of the Musical Fund So
ciety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
DON'T WANT STATEHOOD.
People Of Indian Territory Prefer
Present Status.

New York Journal.
If z. T. Burton. of Tishomingo. I. T..
voices the sentiments of the Indian Terri
tory in general. there is no clamoring for
immediate statehood in that part of the
country. And his views are acceded to by
Governor p. s. Mosely., of the Chickasaw
the affairs of the Indian Territory. says
the feeling there in regard to statehood is
divided. and while some do not want any
thing to be done others are asking for
tallized view. and, according TO Mr.. Burton,
the territory is in no condition now for
statehood, and for such to be secured at
this time would only present knotty prob
lem in the way of taxation of Indian lands
for Congress TO SETTLE
1.-THE Indian lands are being allotted TO
the individual Indians now, and this Will
REQUIRE four years." said Mr.. Burton. In
that time we may be ready for statehood,
and Congress may be asked TO grant II,
but / don't think the way Is clear now for
making the Territory a state or part of a
state. The Indian government Is now In
effect, but this will expire at the end OF
four years by limitation of the law, and
then full territorial government will be
secured and perhaps statehood. AS IL -
now Congress would have hard question
as the Indian lands are not divided, and
they could not be taxed while otner ailot-
ments have been made.
Since the establishment OF land offices
In the Territory there has been considerable
activity in certain sections. and the coun-
try is on a boom which VIII continue Tor
years"
Governor Mosely is a full-blooded Chick
asaw and was elected to the position of
Governor last August. He is now serving
his second term. He was formerly super
intendent of public instruction The Gov
ernor says the Chickasaws are in a pros
porous condition, and the Indians are taxi
ing advantage of all their opportunities in
the way of education.
Congress has made US all citizens, and
when the territory is admitted to the
Union all Indians will have lust
like any other American citizen.
what will their politics be-" he was
asked.
.'Of course this is bound to be divided.
but at this time there Is little In the way
of politics among the Indians, None Is
running around proclaimng belief in the
Democratic or the Republican party"
While at the Blossom House last night
Mr. Burton who is a brother of the United
states senator of Kansas, met cousin
Denton Burton of Baldwin. Kan, whom he
had not seen for twenty years. They had
played together boys, but drifted apart
and never met again until last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
BABY TO GET $4,000.
Daughter that Was Not Born When
Leicester Ford Was Slain.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Paul Leicester
Ford's posthumous child, Lesta, who was
born on June last, within one month after
her father was shot and killed by his
brother Malcolm Ford, will inherit the
larger portion of the personal estate of her
father, an appraisement of which has just
been made. Mr.. Ford left real estate In
this State and also in New Hampshire the
value of which is not mentioned, but the
net value of his personal property is placed
at s205.0O0.
When he executed his will on Sept IS,
1900 he made no provision for any children
that might be born TO his wife, Grace Kid
ington c. Ford, his interest in the property
Nos. 100 and 102 Pineapple street. Brooklyn,
and also all of his books, manuscripts and
engravings relating to American history,
requesting that he, upon his death, should
leave the same to the Ford collection in
the New York Public Library. He made
a bequest of 5000 to his sister, Mrs. Rock
well Skeel, jr., and bequethed the balance
of his fortune to his wife. In view of the
birth of the child after the execution of the
will she inherits two-thirds of the personal
property. and the other legatees under the
will have their gifts reduced accordingly
The widow is entitled to her dover in the
real estate, in which the little child also
has an interest. Ii is estimated that the
amount of royalties due from his books
for the last year aggregate $4,000. The
baby's interest In her fathers personal es-
tate is placed at sl37.04S.
The estimated value of the future royal
ties from the books written and published
by the author is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
Price Still Declining and the Govern
ment Has Fixed the Official Rate
at 26O for 100 Gold.
STABLE CURRENCY NEEDED
CONGRESS WILL BE URGED TO EN-
ACT REMEDIAL LAWS.
Transport ingalls, FlOated from {
Coral Reef-ChOlera Increasing
in Moro Towns.

MANILA Nov. 23.-Silver has suffered
further decline in value. The government
has issued a proclamation making the Of
fetal rate 26O for 100 gold. The former
rate was $50 The possibility of the adop-
ton by the Straits Settlement of a gold
standard and the reports current that Mex
leo is about to abandon the silver standard
have greatly weakened the Indian and
Asiatic silver market. Large quantities of
Mexican silver are coming here from China.
as it is believed that much gold is being
circulated here on account of government
expenditures. The fact is that American
trade is going to China and the losses in
silver are seriously affecting the insular
treasury and business interests generally.
The rapidly changing rates embarrass the
bushes houses, making it almost impossible
to fix prices. The native officials are be-
ginning to petition for the payment of sal
aries in gold, and the demand for a fixed
stable currency is universal. The secre-
tary of finance says: There is nothing
to indicate a more hopeful future for the
currency question. 1t will probably be as
bad as now If not worse until Congress acts
and gives us stable currency"
The United States transport ingalls,, with
General Miles and party on board, which
struck on a reef while entering the harbor
of Legaspi, Luzon, Saturday, foated at
high tide the same day and will arrive here
next Monday. The vessel struck on coral
reef while going at a speed of nine knots.
The shock raised the ship two feet along
its entire length. Captain Brugire has ex-
planned that he was trying TO save twenty
minutes by running through the charted
channel between reefs in the center of the
Gulf OF Albay in a straight line for Le-
gaspi, instead of following the usual chan
mel. A Spanish vessel, which was asked to
give assistance, asked 100000 Mexican dol
lars as salvage, but these terms were de-
clined. Captain Brugire pumped out the
vessels water ballast and she fioated with
out aid. 1t is believed the ingalls, is UNI
damaged.
The cholera is spreading among the Moro
towns on the west coast of Mindanao, and
there is much restitution among the peo-
pie. Quarantine increases the suffering by
stopping work and the movement of sup
plies. General Davis has telegraphed TO
General Sumner directing the distribution
of food supplies to the sufferers in the in
fected and quarantined towns. The disease
is disappearing from this city.
The government has increased the con-
stabulary force In the island of Leyte and
has ordered a careful investigation of the
condition and general situation there The
law making highway robbery a capital
dialects of the islands, and the constabu-
larry is circulating copies of the law
throughout the districts infested by ladron-
ism. The government is DESTROYS of warn
ing the bandits before carrying out the
new law.