davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and practi-
cal fre-proof roofing made. w. s. Mott.
Company, both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
~. - EAD5

419t.Guaranty Building.
Lot, 23d av NE and 9Th st, $225.
Lot, Humboldt av N, near 9th, $225.
Lot, 21st av s, near 32d, $225.
Midway lot, cement walk, 1925.
Penn av N, near 23d, $275.
Girard av N, near 30th,t s375.
Girard av N, near 23d, $375.
House, Russell av N, $f,100.
House, 4th av N, near Knox, 81 800, 5000
cash, balance SIS per month; rents for
$13. Don't miss this chance.
New modern house near Lake Calhoun,
$4,000; fine house, Colfax avs S., $40, 500;
other houses.
Five acres, Little Falls, 5000, exchange
& for lot; SO acres, Itasca county, mineral
reserved; SIS per acre; exchange for lot.
80. 1850, 240--15 miles from Minneapolis;
meadow, timber and water, $40 per
acre; easy terms. Think of this, SO
near Minneapolis for. $40; sell this
: month; 230-acre farm y miles out,
$40, 900; raises 90 bushels rye, $50 bush
Z els potatoes per acre, besides corn, etc.;
16o, $50, 4s0saeres, Stevens county, Min
4 nesota, $50 per acre. Lands North and
South Dakota. Write me what you
want.oFIf syeus have property, sale or.
exchange anywhere, send description
and price at onces. So
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TerVis a Corser and 1r;fo "a Isooc M Pnrcon
1ot III Auditor,a snhdVision % e .'5a t.It
~ Timnth1 F;fzeeraih and Tife 70 Hrtbur O..
DYER LOT q bioeS 10 ' Motor or Line addition
4: sno A"' 7~A' "io'A 'o' 'Aotoi H'ne
Smssr Damon ca1e and husband +o. Oscar. s
Parker. lot II, BLOCK g. Oak Lake addition. $500.
lot 81 hoc g. Morrso 90 adGtion
soon ~ 0AoeN "" 'Ao 'iso ~ ''oee''' . "u'i''o1''
F'To Tndrstria, rr,s+ for,nonr +r,s+oo 70 ,7d,,r
TIonkna r. Io+s IN pMcNair Pare - 81 o5o 5" ~ u
a. 1ho ~, aots y. Ia, n.cSa' n
My hofge Piosaers 10 1enm nea 9,s q, nm am D.
saroI nm G nfIIu hshnnd ~ nsniei srii n
.oI q III p = hI, . anu i,us"" q nl,ie. ~ :,
ti,, ol O. DUCK = Filnce y harper auu'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

The action of Carter Little Liver Pills
is pleasant. mild and natural. They gem
tly stimulate the liver, and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge. They are sure
to please. Try them. g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE
Property at Lake Minnetonka Nov
ing EARLY The Demand Is
Unusually Large.
Good Sales Reported Several Fair
Transfers Noted in the
Local Market.

Minnetonka property is showing activ-I
ty Altho, strictly speaking, Minnetonka
real estate is usually not active until May
1, this year the sales and inquiry have be-
gun early.
The rent proposition is a serious one
for those VINO do not own or who have
not secured cottages for the season. The
demand, says Luth Jaeger, Of Jaeger &
Torelle, is, in excess of the average for
several years, and rental prices are from
rs to so per cent higher than last year.
This firm, Of which Mr.. Jaeger is "a
| member makes a speciality of handling
property at or near the lake. The firm
and lake lots. The prices Of lake shore
property is higher than usual In most
cases the farm sales are the, closing out of
bargains Cottage property with lake
frontage is hard to secure now, except in
large tracts and this isz very expensive.
The farm prices. are indicated by some
of the Jaeger & Torelle sales.4qG. A. Chat
fee has just bought the II. w. Keyes farm
of 81 acres on the north shoreT OF Long
lake for $6,65o. This is three miles from
Wayzata. The farm has a good lake
shore and good buildings. A. M. and G.
p. Zackritz bought the old Baker farm Of
seventy acres one mile from Deephaven
for $3.50. This is considered bargain.
B. L. Berry has bought for $1,000 a
celsior. It has no improvements. Ten
acres on Shady Oak lake near Hopkins
have been sold to Julius @. Abroe for
1000. .'@
Andrew P: Anderson has just bought a
lot on Crystal Bay with sixty feet front
age for $780, This is considered a good
price for Crystal Bay frontage in#the
Minnetonka Beach addition. Calvin F..
Smock has bought in n&Wayzata near the
Morse 1ooa thOuSe a 60lfOef 10f for. $40O
Both of these lots wilFsbe improved. j
Thompson Brothers have made one Of
the good local sales of the week. Gus
tave Lundell sold to Alfred D.: Foster
thru this firm the two-story brick build
ing at ITO Third street S for $22,500, The
lot has forntage of 221 feet on Third
street with depth Of 100 feet. The
sons have also sold a corner at Henne-
pin and Harmon place, S6 by 119 feet
which will be improved with a. modern
flat building this summer. The price was
$S, 500. They have sold also the lots at
S27 and S29 Fifteenth avenue s, with a
double brick dwelling for $500 and the
property at 24S Fifteenth avenue S for
$3.50.
M. P. Ryan will build a five story ad-
| dition to Harvard Chambers, an apart
ment building at 1924 Tenth street S..
The work will be done by day labor and
will cost $50, 900. Mr.. Ryan bought the
building last year from the Huestons who
came from What Cheer, Iowa, this previ-
Gus year and erected the building.
| = u T.. Johnson has recently sold two
parts of his realty holdings for 100000.
These include his Tenth street property
near Third avenue S. for $4,000 and part
of the property at the northeast corner of
First avenue S and Twenty fourth street
for $4,000. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Nels Guimont, 1891 Washington avenue N,
dwelling and barn, $2.SO0.
Jones & Hartley, $40 Seventeenth avenue S,
frame Sheds $1,000. s4,. =
David 2: Dunsmcor, 1910 Fillmore street NE,
dwelling, 81, 300.
w. D. and a. J: Merickel, 2ooo-11 Bryant ave-
nue. s, dwelling. 81 100 .s
dwelling, $4,000. s,T
Fred Anderson, sA5 Grand avenue, dwelling,
IS, 900.
B. H. Nelson, s4l7 Irving avenue S, dwelling,
$1,000. s
John G. Naderson, 251o Twenty-sixth avenue
S, dwelling, $1,000.
O.. S. Nelson, 312s Park avenue. dwelling,
So. 600.
Fourteen minor permits 5000.
: Total $3.50. 81 ze.sS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
The Paramount Questions +

In railway travel are speed, comfort and
safety. ''The North Star Limited is the
acme of perfection, having every convent
ence for the comfort and safety of the
traveller. Leaves Minneapolis every
evening at 7:45, arrives Chicago at $50
next morning; arrives st. Louis at 200
next. afternoon. s "a
Cali on w. L. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, No. 1 Washington Ave So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
What Do You Want7

It is immaterial what your WANT may
be; II you will only make it known
thru Journal Want Columns, 1t will be
supplied within few hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Bottle Blood Wine. Free
Sample bottle at Voegeli's. 8
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
MASON RICHIE
LOSES LICENSE
Roulette Table Found on
/, the Premises by
the Police.

The scene of h9stilities between
Ralph Ely and E. H. Forst partners
in the Maison Richie, was transferred
to the chambers Of the Police Com
missioners last night A costly rou-
lette table found by police officers in
the place was made the instrument
by which Ely was shorn of power and
Forst walked forth a victor. The
liquor license of the place was re-
voked and the patrons, for a week at
least. must dine according to the tenn
perance code until Forst can secure
a new license in his own name to the
exclusion Of Ely.
Sergeant Of Police Hans H. Chris
tiansen, Policemen Thomas Larkin
and Edward Mills testified to having
Visited the place with a search war
rant on November and to finding a
suite of rooms occupied by gamblers
and fitted up with gambling para
phernalia, including the roulette ta-
BILE. Ely. who admitted the officers to
the rooms, said that he was not aware
of the presence of games of chance
until couple Of days before the raid
and said that he had ordered their re-
moval when the police swooped down
upon him.
Forst admitted that he had given
the information on which the raid
was made and stated as a reason that
ie proposed to conduct the place as a
restaurant and not as a gambling
Cen. When reminded that the reyo-
cation OF the license would affect hin
as q half owner he replied that he
considered 1t was his duty to prevent
violations of the law and to tell the
truth, regardless of what Ely, his
partner. did
The Commissioners, after being sat
isfied that Ely was a party to the
gambling scheme, revoked the license
Of the place, but gave Forst, whom
they considered acting in good faith,
privilege to apply for its renewal in
his own name at the next meeting.
Forst became a partner of the Mat
son Richie on June IL of the present
year. He secured. $500 shares of
stock for which he paid s5000 Re-
Gently he commenced several suits
against his partner, Ely, claiming
that the latter was robbing him and
not dividing just share of the prof
it's.
At the session last night the attor-
ney for Ely intimated that something
sinister lay behind the charges, but
Chief of Police Whitman quickly re-
piled that they were brought with a
view of opstructing any attempt to
violate the ordinance against gam
bling.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
POSTUM CEREAL.
"JUST RUN ACROSS"
Some People Are Lucky.

Some people make an intelligent
study OF food and get on the right
track (pure food. others are lucky
enough to stumble upon the. right way
out OF the difficulty, just as a Philadel-
phia Young woman did
She says. Il had suffered terribly
from nervous indigestion, everything
seemed 10 disagree with me and / was
on the point Of starvation when one
day happened TO run across a demon
strstion Of Postum Food Coffee at one
OF the big stores here.
Il took sample home and sample
OF Grape Nuts as well and there tried
them again and found they agreed
with me perfectly. For months made
them my main diet and as the result
I am restored TO my former perfect
health and can eat everything I
want TO.
When I spoke TO my physician about
Grape Nuts he said. 1t is a most ex-
cellent food. Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Look for the famous little book, The
Road to Wellville." in every package
Of both Postum and Grape-Nuts.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
CHINESE ORDERED INTO
CUSTODY FOR PERJURY
Denies Before Judge Dunno dav-
ing Testified in the Police
Court

The trial Of Jue Lin, charged with
GRAND larceny, which commenced be-
fore a Jury In Judge Dunne's court yes
terday. showed the peculiar ways OF
the Chinese when called upon to testify
in court. Huey Guey, one of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, was ordered
into custody for committing perjury
and will remain in the custody OF the
sheriff till the conclusion of the trial
Tomorrow.
Inc Linn and Yee Hip are accused
~ having entered the jewelry store OF
Gim Hi. s11 Dupont street. on August
q and stealing a gold bracelet of the
value of s29. Huey Guey was employed
IN the store and testified for the prose-
cution at the preliminary examination
when called in court yesterday he said
he knew nothing about the case and
denied having testified in the Police
court Detective Mcmahon and Cor
,3oral sylvester were called and swore
that Huey Guey testified in the lower
court. and the Judge ordered him into
custody for contempt. Gin Hi said
that Huey Guey had told him that he
had been threatened by friends OF the
defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
SAYS YOUNG MEN
FILL THE JAILS
w. Gates Advocates
Compulsory Educa-
ton Of Youths.

Yesterday was the California Clubs
busy day. The feature of the afternoon
was an addDess upon THE Purpose of
a State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions,'.. by Almont ". Gates, the secre-
tary Of the California State Board Of
Charities.
Before the speaker was presented to
the clubwomen Mrs. George Law Smith
announced that a bit of very important
news had arrived from Washington and
that Mrs. A. D. Sharon would impart
it to the club. Thereupon Mrs. Sharon,
who is chairman of the standing com
mittee on Calaveras Big Trees. read
a letter from Congressman N. ]. Gil
lette..-to whose custody the Calaveras
Big Trees bill has. been intrusted by the
California Club. The letter conveyed
the very welcome information that on
November II the Calaveras Big Trees
bill. carrying an appropriation of $780,
600, had been read aud placed on file in
the lower house, and that circum-
stances indicated a prompt and favor
able report upon the same. This infor-
nation was received with the greatest
enthusiasm by the club-the vigilant
mother Of the bill-and Mrs. Sharon re-
ceived many expressions of apprecia-
tion and to seek out and stamp out
long years in behalf of the bill that has
just started forth upon its career for a
second time.
After the applause attending the an
nouncement had died away Mr.. Gates
t,xr
Smith.
He reviewed the classes Of people
that the board of charities had to deal
with-the defective, the delinquent. the
dependent and the deprsxed-and made
the statement that the province of the
board was not to manage the various
institutions provided for these charges,
but 70 supervise their management, to
gather such knowledge and data as will
assist in their intelligent administra-
ton and 70 seek out and stamp out
abuses wherever they are found to
exist.
Mr.. Gates made the announcement
that over 80 per cent of the men be-
hind prison bars to-day are under %
years of age. and that an overwhelm-
ing percentage Of these received their
education from the streets. He made
an eloquent appeal to club women and
to all who are interested in the subject
Of good citizenship to urge the enforce
ment of boys and girls into schools.
where they viii at least CLEAN the
fundamental principles of right living
and "get started right" during the for
native period Of their characters.
The system of short terms for crimi-
nals-those who return more or less
regularly TO the prisoners dock-was
vigorously condemned. Put them
away" says Mr.. Gates. ION an indeter-
inmate sentence and If there's any
reformation in them the hopeNto be-
come high-class men. who will gain their
liberty soonest. will bring about the de-
sired results. And if that fail, then
lock them up forever, for they are in
corrigible menaces to society and
should be put where they can do no
further harm. And this course, though
apparently harsh, is the only sane one
for the protection of society from the
abnormal and congenitally vicious"
At the conclusion of the address a
rising vote Of thanks was given Mr..
Gates and the assistance and support
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Company B Gives BANQUET.

The members of Company b. First
Regiment, N G. c.. gave a banquet last
Monday evening in celebration of the
election of Alexander McCulloch to the
office of second lieutenant Of the com
pany. The newly elected lieutenant has
been member of Company b for a num-
Der of years. serving as a private, cor
poral. sergeant and first sergeant. Be-
sides his service with the National
Guard he has served with distinction in
the cadet corps of the University of Cali
fornia, graduating from that in 1896
with the rank of colonel.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Misses Articles From Basement.

H. Reyburn, $50 Chenery street, re-
ported to the police yesterday that for
the last two weeks various articles had
been stolen from the basement of his
house, but he could. not catch the
thieves. He suspected two boys who
live in the neighborhood and was ad-
vised to keep a watch on them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
swedish society to Give Ball.

The Swedish Ladies' Society Of this
city will give its eighth grand annual
entertainment and ball at Turn Verein
Hall. 353 Turk street, on Saturday even
ing. December 8. An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged and a good
time is assured.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Fail to Observe Game Laws.

Deputy Fish Commissioner A. T. New
some arrested c. H. Jorgensen at New
man yesterday for using a set net in the
San Joaquin River Justice of the
Peace Brown of Newman held the de-
fendant to answer before the Superior
Court. Justice of the Peace Wright of
Bradley fined l.. Baslett $25 yesterday
for shipping quail illegally to promi-
nent commission merchant of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
p.dmaksr confesses Theft.

Herbert Bessingwood. a bedmaker at
the Chicago Hotel. 222 Pacific street.
was arrested by Policemen Smith and
Edner early yesterday morning on sus-
ricion o. having stolen $50 from the
room. Of John Brill. He acknowledged
his guilt to the officers and was booked
at the City Prison on a charge Of grand
larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

When paying your gas bill did you
ever stop to inquire the cost of a gas
range? If not better do so next time
and find out how to use them. Their
cheapness will surprise you. S. f. Gas
and Electric Co. 415 Post street,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

We have all the new pictures and
frames for the holiday trade now on ex-
hibition and sale. Come and see them.
Sanborn. Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

BERLIN, Dec. 1.--Dr. Joseph Herzfsld. q
Democratic member OF the Reichstag
from Rostock, Meckenburg. was condemned to
short term OF imprisonment in Berlin to-day
for voting twice at the recent elections.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

ROME. Dec. 1-AIthough ambassador Meyer
Is confined to his bed the result OF fall
from his horse yesterday while fox hunting.
his injuries are sof a slight nature
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

Some very swell wedding invitations
come from Knowles, "a Second street.
Main 59S.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

of the club offered him in his work
should it at any time be required.
An especially good brew of tea was
served in the tearoom, where the MEM
bers and guests fingered until the
shadows fell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

Better keep the devil outside than
drive him out Of the house.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

CENTERvILLE. Iowa. Dec DIR L. j.
Sawyers. appointed by the heirs of the late
Ex-Governor Drake 10 close his AFFAIRS, will
disregard the will found in the Des Moines
consistory on Sunday. The heirs will attempt
to keep It from probate
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

Mrs. Harry Breeden entertained a
small card club yesterday afternoon at
her home on Broadway Those present
were Miss Drown, Mrs. Morton Gibbons
Mrs. Danforth Boardman and Miss
Ethel Cooper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
LOOK ouTFoR TOMORROW
Greek Church Easter Festival May BE
Utilized, .a.l r,

Greek Church Easter Festival May Be
Utilized, ,.gs n
New York Sun Special Service.
London, April 18.-The Balkan situation
is undoubtedly more serious, SO far as
can be Judged by indications which have
not yet materialized.: The belief that a
general rising in Ma acedonia will occur on
the Easter festival of the Greek church,
which is celebrated Sunday, gains ground.
The situation in the village of Monas-
tir becomes graver daily; and, 1t is no
longer denied in Constantinople that the
Aibanians scornfully rejected the con-
ciliatory overtures of the sultan's special
commission.
1t is reliably stated that the Russian and
Austrian ambassadors will present a new
joint note to the sultan, complaining Of
the irresofution and delay in the porte s
treatment of the Albanians, and that the
application Of the reforms in Macedonia
is not proceeding satisfactorily.
A note will be concurrent1y presented
to the government at Sofia, warning 1t
that Bulgaria must employ grea ter energy
in repressing the Bulgarian -Macedo donian
bands on the frontier If she wishes to
avoid untoward consequences.
British Battieshlp Starts for Greece.
Valetta, Island of Malta, April 1s--The
British battleship Victorious, which had
been ordered to sail for Greece owing to
the threatening aspect Of affairs in the
Balkans, sailed during the night for Volo,
Greece. The naval review and other GER
temonies planned for to-day in honor of the
visit Of King Edward to Malta were coun
fernandez in consequence of the bad
weather.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Northern Securities Meeting.

New York, April 1S.-The first meeting
of a full board of directors of the North
ern Securities company since the adverse
merger decision on Thursday of last week
was held yesterday at the office Of the
company at 80 Nassau street. Among the
directors present were George F. Baker,
r. Fl. Hartman, James F. Stillmau,
George w. Perkins. John S. Kennedy and
James j. Hill. The meeting lasted an
hour, and at its close it was officially said
that no business of public interest had
been transacted.
The regular quarterly dividend of TX
per cent on the preferred stock Of the
Great Northern was announced. The
regular quarterly dividend of the North
ern Securities company would ordinarily
be declared next week and be payable
early in May. AS the appeal papers of
the company have not yet been filed, the
directors did not care to discuss their
probable future action on the subject OF
dividends. They said that the appeal
would be prepared as speedily as possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
AN ANlI.ALC0H0L MEET
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt Of Boston Tells
the Germans About Temper
.s5 ance instruction.

Bremen, April 1S.-At to-day's session
of the International Anti-Alcohol con-
gress. Mrs. Mary H. Hunt Of the Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union, Boston, de-
livered an address on the significance OF
scientific temperance instruction in public
schools, as a preventive Of alcoholism.
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt of Boston, Mass,
addressing the congress on the significance
Of scientific temperance instruction in
public schools as a preventive of alcohol
ism, said: a-z- ssa a-'E=
'"The thralldom of alcoholism can be
overthroWn only by making the masses
intelligent in regard to the true nature
of alcohol and it's consequent effects upon
the human system. This requires first,
hol problem, and second, the widest diff
fusion Of truths thus learned.
Temperance and physiology has been
very generally taught in the United States
for ten or fifteen years, and it is signiti
cant that during this time the rate of in
crease in the per capita consumption OF
alcoholic liquors has diminished materi-
ally; also that there has been a gain OF
four, and one-tenth years in the average
length Of life. ses.l ~ .,..gs y .Essel:
Z "The text books used by pupils of all
grades above the primary are supervised
by ascommittee of physicians and educa,
tors. At the headquarters of the depart
ment of scientific temperance instruction
in Boston are kept on file records of all
scientific Investigation of the =, question
free of access to authors and others in
terested. +, @'.
objection is sometimes made to scien-
tifc temperance instruction on the ground
that by injuring the brewing traffic it will
decrease the national revenue. Figures
show, however, that every dollar of tax
on fermented and distilled liquor paid into
the natlonal treasury costs $50 in the cost
| of consequent crime and poverty. The
same is doubtless true in other countries. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
LIND AS BR0NCHO BUSTER
Roughly Handled at the Start, He
Eventually Brought His
Beast to Time. IlE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
I Glendive, Mont, April 1S.-Aside from
being in a wreck yesterday Ex-Governor
John Lind, who left for Minneapolis, had
other exciting experiences in Montana,
according to the story Of a cowboy en-
ployed by Nick Bottleman, one of Mon
tana's horse and cattle kings, who came
In from the ranch to-day.
On his journey down the Yellowstone
river the ex-governor stopped all night
at the Bottleman ranch. He wished to
view the surrounding country and was
given a COW horse supposed to be gentle
to ride. But the Montana broncho. like
the unloaded gun, is liable to go of. The
horse rearer, plunged, pitched and in cow
boy parlance the governor pulled the
riggin' y but to no avail, and landed on
mother earth badly shaken up but un-
hurt.
The congressman-elect said he had
never yet: been beaten and would not sub
NIT now He tied his stirrup. put on
spurs, mounted the horse and rode for
twenty miles over the bad lands, returning
tired, but triumphant.