davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

ILL GIOVVNs
Continued.
WYvELL & HARRINGTON
= A'- : I SECURITIES.
f01-402-403 Andrus Building.
FOR SALE.
era, fine heating plant, hardwood floors and
finish throughout, nice lawn; situated on
b hSeesle Of az two eas ines av within
$4,200-A nine-room house near 31st st and I'd
sSs s. gn stable finish nhtsa By nSt
$1,000 fine place on Lyndale avg s, near 10th
81 ST eight a nsb GOOD
bath, combination heat; situated on Col
& o,o fax ay $, near 25th . ST. 1,u,,,,o,,+
$ and 10th st; hardwood finish, hot water
heat.
$4,000, nine room house, hardwood finish; a
One Of the finest homes IN the city, situated
on Oak Grove st; can be had at decided
bargain If taken at once.
For an Investment we are in a position to offer
one of the best fiat buildings in the city,
paying good per cent on the investment,
at very desirable figure: the building is
modern in every respect.
EDWARD L. McGRORY,
Nine-room house. arranged for two families,
st. near r. Riverside bark Has cis ste fine
and paid for. Cash only at above price.
First-class east-front ten-room house on
good basement, furnace, stone walks, screens,
storm sash, stable. lots of trees and lot
46x12S. VIII consider part cash, even at
81, 300.
Here is bargain in the incest u, little tt seven.
av; good location, stone walks, city water.
steam heater and everything in tiptop shape.
Owner is building ls sssso house,
Ten-room house on 9th st and 4th av S,
that cannot be built for the price asked i,
arranged at present for two families; always
rented for $25 month This location is 81
good that no mistake could be made by taking
TINS on as an investm send
has This t No 2Ss 2s az
good yard etc.: within half block of 2Otl
ay car. Always rented for $120 per year.
s2,5oo-s111 LYNDALE Av s.; EIGHT ROOMS
60 eoo bath nls ETC.; lot 45x12s;
S2,6oom3!s6 LIST av s; eight rooms, modern; To-
sa,7oo.1o57 18th av, Sc; Il rooms, hardwood
efe l apd 7dR aish combination heat barn
$4,5o0-1s21 Sd Nv S; eight rooms, thoroly mod
ern, hardwood floors and finish lot 4Ox12S
81, 6O0-3033 James ay S: nine rooms thorol!
modern, hardwood floors and finish com
bination heat: lot 5Ox12S.
81, 6oo-2613 I'd. S.; eight rooms. thoro1y mod
ern hardwood floors and finish, larG
| barn; lot 47X12S.
| So, 000-319 18th av Sc: nine rooms. thorol.
| modern, hardwood floors and finish, com
ss,oooI.l97l KenWood parkway; eight rooms
oors and nish lot s4E145
| $6,250-2212 Pleasant av s.; ten rooms, arrange
| into two flats, five rooms each; bath ant
| closet upstairs and down; lot S0x128.
| $6,75o-62S E 10th st; II rooms. thoroly mod
ern. walnut finish, hardwood floors, larg
| barn. combination heat: lot S0x15O.
| S7,5O0-311S Park ay; ten rooms, thoroly mod
| ern. hardwood floors and finish, combina
| ton; lot 4Sx117.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY.
Fourth Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
Uninproyed.

$275-LoT ON 18th Az s, BETWEEN SD AND
34th; 5Ox127.
saoo-Let 3r Alqrish az between a2d and asd:
$500 Each-Lots on list av and Nicollet be-
tween 3Sth and goth; 40x126; $50 down,
balance monthly.
$4Oo-Oakland. between Saith and 35th; 49x117;
east front
s4o0-Lot on washington st NE, between 18th
and 18th; east front; 4Sx139; all I'M
provements in.
$425-Lot on Park av, between 35th and 36th;
west front; 42x124; Submit offer.
$425 Each-Lots Grand S, between 32d and
33d; west front; 45x12S each.
$45O-Lots on Fremont S, between 10Th and
Lake; 45x12S; east front; city water and
sidewalk; $10OI down, balance monthly.
$5OO-Lot on Dupont, S, between 31st and
32d: 45x12s: west front;
front: 40x123. a
5000 Each-Lots OH I'd az s, between Lake and
31st east front. 46x12S each.
S6OO-Lot on Sd st N, between 18th and 18th;
41x135 west front.
S65O-Lot on 18th ay S, between 25th and 26th
east front: second lot from corner: 451127.
$70O-Lot on Fremont s, between 9th and
2sth; 4Ox12S; west front; all improve
ments in.
$s5o-Lot on Euclid place, Lake Of the Isles;
53x152; east front.
$S5O-Lot on Lake place, Lake Of the Isles, be-
tween oath and 25th; 5Ox150; east front
81. 900 Each-Lots on On, HUMBOLDT av s. between
| 81, 900-Double corner, Harriet av and 18th st:
98x134; east front.
| So, OO0-Lot on Colfax av S, between ed and
| oath; 5Sx135. #
! $3,2oo-Corner Pillsbury and 25th; east front:
MINNEAPoLIs TRUST COMPANY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

WHERE IS TT
A beautiful location between the city proper
and Washburn home, on the Nicollet car line.
u minutes ride from the business 1 section; we
SITS and on Nicollet Blaisdell, Wentworth,
Pillsbnry and. Pleasant avs; nearly all are
very level and slightly above grade; our prices
down and $40 or mSre rer month; Don't put
off from year to year the purchasing of a
home Call at the office for a plat of this
property, showing location, size and price of
each lot. IS
THORPE BROS. ANDRUS BLDG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 2lo KAsoTA
bldg s. J. McNulty. Mgr. Detective work
in all Its branches. References, police head
quarters. Minneapolis. N. w. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

BARGAIN COUNTER.
Make Offer-Two east-frOnt lots on Clinton ay
adjoining railroad track on the SOUTH size
93Ax126. valuable piece of trackage.
owner leaving city.
Make Offer-Two east-front lots on 22d av s,
between 35th and Seth SITS; size 331a1172
feet EACH. Owner is leaving city and will
sell to best bidder this week.
S850-FOr two lots on I'd av s, between Both
and 4Oth SITS; east front; 40x132 feet each.
Easy terms.
$525 Each-Two east-front lots on Grand av,
between 31st and SD SITS; they lie fine;
size 45x12S feet to alley.
S400-East-front lot Emerson av S. between
31st and 32d sts size 45x12S feet. Easy
terms
s525-West-front lot on Columbus av, between
32d and 33d SITS; 40x123 feet to alley.
Ys Terms. 2
$3.50 Both-Two west front lots on 41st av s,
between 10th and Goth SITS; 65x135 each.
Two fine lots near Minnehaha park; fine
trees.
3ist and 52d SITS; 45x11S feet to alley.
$750-East-front lot on Grand av. between
Franklin and 22d ST.; size 40x12Sa feet
to alley.
81, soo-East-front lot on Lake place, Just north
of 25th st, half block from the Lake of
the Isles: 100 to 155 feet to alley; nice
trees Easy terms.
81. SOO-Doub1e corner on Harriet av and 25th st;
961hx1341h feet to alley. Very cheap.
THORPE BROS,
ndruS Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

FOR SALE OR RENT.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
AT GREAT BARGAIN.
Large, elegant Broom modern brick house,
new nickelplated plumbing, five lavatories,
wood floors steam heat, large brick barn, fine
trees: lot 144x192 aristOcratic location. VIII
be sold much less than house alone cost. 2244
Nicollet av.
EDWARDS & BREWSTER,
800 Guaranty Bldg.
81, 50o-EAsT- SIDE MODERN NINE-RooM
home, near state university; bound to
sell: owners leaving city. Make Offer
So, S0O--News eight-room modern home, 50x170
lot near Lake Harriet; 4109 Upton av S. !.
50, 4OO-Eight-r modern, on Bryant av s..
near 9th ST.
Sc 50O-Beautiful new modern home, large east
front lot, on Aldrich av S, near oath st.
So, S5O-2a acres, good seven-room house, barn,
chickenhouse and yard; beautiful yard and
i've days Lynda1e av S, near car line
Terms easy.
81, 2O0--One acre and good seYen-room house,
near Lake Harriet; No. 3S13 w 44th st;
$500 cash and monthly.
We insure farm and city property.
LAUDERDALE co. & SLOANE. Temple Court.
FOR sALE-UNIvERsITY DIsTRICT-BoARD-
inghouse; snap; also house, nine rooms mod
ern, fine, worth $40, 900; this must be sold
before Aug. 1; owner going west: 1t will take
only $4,000 TO get this property; we have bar
REYSoIDS & MARSHALL,
Real Estate, Rent and Insurance.
Open evenings. 1924 4th st Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

o o o o 20 o o 0 o o o 0 o o
S225-FoR THIS AMOUNT WILL SELL o
YOU good building lot which is near the o
o NEAR enough to the O
, 8 LAKE HARRIET. o lake so you can Q
100000 10000 walk over and o
hear the music whenever you want to.
Q
FRANKLIN BENNER, Q
, 5O3-4-5 Bank of Cimmerce Bldg. Q
, w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

$1,000 FOR YOU, FREE.
Compelled to sell Immediately, new fully
modern nine-room house, fine porch with pressed
brick columns hand-caryed caps, elegant re-
ception hall lighted by $3.50 In loaded lights;
hall door beveled plate encased in loaded work;
grand columned opening with pedestal effect
on either side large parlor 16x16; library with
Queen Anne bay window and mante1 and CRATE
complete dtning-room with sideboard and china
closet handmade; refrigerator built in, laundry
complete; hot water plant suite of three bed
rooms and one large, single finished in
enamel; complete BATH large attic for billiard
hall; cheap as dirt at Sd, 800, but we are will
ing to lose $1,000 or sell for So, 500 If you
haye $1,000 cash to put 80
Come today for tomorrow it will be gone.
MORRISON CRITTENDEN CO.,
Phoenix Lobby.
g. W. WELLS, sos PHOENIX.
50, 500-Eight-room modern house, Hawthorn av,
bargain. Call at office for particulars
81, SO0-Eight-room house, large lot, 4th ay near
Oath st; easily made into a double fiat.
Terms reasonable. A good investment.
81, 300-A bargain on University av near 23d
modern, five rooms, screens and stormsash
$3.50 takes eight-room house, Oliver av N, neat
9th av; full lot; easy payments.
So, 0OO-House, eight rooms, Cedar near SD st
barn, gas cellar, cistern, sewer, city
water.
81, 50O-49x12S, Stevens av and 25th st.
$1,25O-49x12S, LIST av near 18th st.
$600-5OK127, Stevens av and 29th st.
$450-43X127, Shartle's addition.
Much property for sale on easy payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

s5,50O-27O8 DUPONT Az S, NEW HOUSE, 8
rooms, thoroughly modern and up-to-date in
sEery reSpect chartered oak finish handsome
floors. full basement, laundry, hot water heat
ing plant. Built by contractor for his home;
best materials and workmanship; has maids
other arrangements and will sell at cost. The
best Bargain you will find for the money. Open
Sunday from to pm. City Realty Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY


o 0 o O o
6 M1NNEToNKA COUNTRY PLACE, FULLY o
equipped. The ground consists of 221a
acres containing orchard, garden, with 0
berries of all kinds, some pasture and an o
immense lawn with beautiful shade trees, O
some of them rare. The house contains
ten or eleven rooms. has hardwood floors O
and an elegant heating plant and acetylene
o oooooooooooo gas plant with
o COUNTRY fancy brass fix.
o o (2215 ACREs) lures, all through
O HOME. house. Tap water
oooooooooooo in house led from
large tank. Windmill, large barn and car
riage shed; separate house for hired man.
Also workshop and tools Small lake not
over 400 feet away. Gravel driveway, O
and side entrance to the house. Team of
horses and carriage beside three or four
cows will go with sale Of the premises. o
This Is a beautiful country place and
can be occupied the year around.
FRANKLIN BENNER, O
o 5O3-4-5 Bank of Cimmerce Bldg. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

AMONG THE LAKEs-cHoICE FARM OF 144
acres, 90 miles west of Minneapolis; go acres
under cultivation, so meadow, 40 acres
virgin forest, with pasture; rich black loan,
with subsoil; gently rolling; fronts on hand
some lake with It'll. 2 900 feet Of lake shore; i've
sheep barn 12x2o, poultryhouse, icehouse, ma
chineshed, etc.. half mile from school; milk
route. mail route. eight COWS. six head young
stock, one calf four horses, one colt, three
sows 20 pigs, machinery and tools of all kinds
to run the farm. Fine opportunity to secure
good farm at the very low price of $5.oO0
Including stock. machinery. growing
GEORGE H. MILLER,
33O Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
SARGENT COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA, NEVER
had crop failure. It has bumper crop this
year a1. and dollar wheat. Choice improved lands
with share of crop easy terms
120 acres, near Becker, Sherburne county.
100 acres fine corn; balance timothy and po-
tatoes; $1,000 and share of crop.
Choice 16-acre tract city and street
cars; level and cultivated.
Fine timber tract, with 5000, 900 feet of
birch, maple, Eastwood and spruce; railroad
through tract.
A. e. HAMMOND
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

81, 500. 90.
Monthly payments, $40 gross per month. we
have beautiful eight-room house in Kenwood,
modern in every respect, finished attic, best
curly birch downstairs heavy brick fireplace;
south-front dot, 55x135 TT. This house was
built Pa years ago and occupied by adults,
so is in the best of repair. We can sell this
for reasonable payment down and $4o,, in
Guiding interest, month. show
you this and be convinced that there is still
one bargain left in Minneapolis.
- THORPE BROS. ANDRIlS RLDG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

FRUIT FARM SNAP.
Eleven acres. near Hotel st. Louis: over
looks lake, five minutes walk from station.
ten-room house, stone cellar. cement bottom.
cistern barn 30X40, iceh0use (packed), chick
enhouse, fruithouse, well, windmill tank.
water piped to house, garden and lawn: three
acres grapes. $50 apple trees (bearing), ber-
ries; finest black soil; no waste: level Bar
gain at only $3.50, including good horse. Jer-
sey cow, wagon. mower, hayrake, cider press.
Must be sold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
A. e. HAMMOND.
412 THE PHOENIX.

WHAT'S THAT!'
90-acre improved farm. near beautiful lake;
acres cultivated. IL meadow, balance mixed
room frame house; hewed log barn; soil black
loan and clay subsoil nearly all fenced: ~
mile to school and postoffice, II miles from
town of $500 inhabitants; fine roads; 81 miles
from Minneapolis and St. Paul: four passen-
terms; photographs at office. Call or write.
RAYMOND, MAUSTEN & CO.,
42O Temple Court. Minneapolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-30

Later returns received by the secre-
tary of state indicate that the so-called
grand jury amendment to the state
constitution passed at the last election,
and Legislators expect spirited con-
troversy at the next session over bill
abolishing the grand jury system and
substituting plan of Indictment on
presentation by the county attorney.
The proposal to amend the constitu-
ton in this respect was introduced in
the senate by George R. Laybourn of
Duluth and was passed after a hard
contest The amendment changes the
constitutional provision that no one
shall be charged with crime except
on indictment by the grand jury" to
read that no one shall be charged with
crime Except by due process of law. !"
This allows the legislature to prescribe
any plan of indictment it desires. The
legislature may abolish the grand jury
system entirely, or it may provide that
in ordinary cases indictments shall be
made on information by the county at
torney and authorize the judge of the
district court to call jury to consider
extraordinary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-30

Men and women alike were linguists,
we'll read, accomplished, a little too
polite for comfort, living metropoli-
tan life on one batch of letters a year
in an Arctic outpost. Expecting the
pathos of Punishment, found the gay
ETY. of perfect content. The Danes Of
all the settlements were alike in So
cial charm, gentle and polished, arrant
gossips, too; and the indoor life had
little to remind one of the outdoor wild
erness. The Innuit servant maids wore
the furry breeches, boots to the hip,
and curious topknot of their national
dress-one had to fall promiscuously
in love with all of them. The Danish
men also wore native dress, with only
one distinction-that they washed!
The food, apart from Danish groceries,
was seal meat, fish, reindeer, venison.
shellfish, ptarmigan, sea birds and
their eggs, which as served in Green
land are always pronounced in flavor,
like the political egg used at elections.
There was also at one port a dish
called mattak (the skin of the white
whale), hard fat with delicious
nutty flavor, which would be highly
esteemed by epicures in Europe. Taste
less radishes and other small vegeta-
bles are grown under glass, and there
are plenty of blueberries on the hills.
Nearly the whole of Greenland Is
covered with continental ice-cap like
that of the Antarctic continent. Nan
sen and Peary have crossed the inland
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-30

fopeans and Americans are absolutely
forbidden to enter Greenland. This
treaty was enforced by Denmark on
behalf of her royal trade, govern
ment department, which is trying to
save and civilize the native tribes OF
the country. BY this means alone can
the Eskimo people be shielded from
disease, from alcohol and from inter-
ference with the hunting, on which
they depend for existence.
These being the little difficulties, |
was fortunate in getting permission
the second granted to an English
Speaking man since 1735-to visit
Greenland in one of the Royal ships.
At Copenhagen I was stripped and ex-
amined by a doctor to make sure that
I carried no contagious disease to the
Greenlanders; a very wise precautlon
enforced upon the whole ships COM
pany. So we sailed from Elsinare on
May II last, in the little barque Thor
valdsen, and just month later sight
ed the Greenland coast.
The coast of Norway, best seen in
mid-winter, and certainly the grandest
in the old world, is tame compared
with the seaboard of British Columbia
and southeast Alaska. l would not
disparage that coest, and yet it is not
so beautiful as the west coast of Green
land. The sunny arctic day which lasts
for months, sky all flaming glon1,
the fretted spires of the Alps fanked
with stupendous cliffs, and based on the
restful levels of the sea, cities of crowd
ed bergs. compound of dazzling light
and radiant color-such scenery as that
blots out ones former memories. The
ship went drifting on, and slowly 500
miles of heaven unrolled before us its
infinitely varied and wondrous lowell
ness.
Our first port of call was Jakobshavn,
at the head of Disco strait, biggest OF
the northern villages, metropolis OF
nine white people and 400 natives. Be
side a pocket harbor, perched on roInd
shoulders of the naked granite, are the
buildings, all tarred black, of the roy
al trade; and for background to the
dismal scene rise higher rocks, Uttered
with garbage, and turf huts, the homes
of the natives. At heart the place is
gay, for our sailors went ashore every
night to dance with the Eskimo girls
willie the officers of ship and colony
swapped dinner parties, breakfasts and
luncheons, all through a nine days fes-
tival. The place might have been a
Hudson's bay post uglified, but the
Danish traders are much more civilized
than the British.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-30

dence in England he was the center OF
the literary life of the capitol, gener-
ously appreciated, happy in the warm
friendship of many noted English folk.
In 1869, John Lothrop Motley was ap-
pointed Minister to Great Britain, an
other man of letters, representing this
country in England.
In regard to the impression made on
the English by our present ambassador,
it is the belief that perhaps no one else
could so nearly nave filled the place left
vacant by Mr.. Hay. 1t was trying
thing to attempt, for Mr.. Hay was i'm
mensely popular in England, very much
loved. But Mr.. Choate held his own, his
tact and geniality won for him general
esteem; and it is we'll known that King
Edward has bestowed upon him his per-
sonal friendship.
Mr. Choate is a versatile man; law
yer by profession, ready wit and a man of
broad culture. AS member of the New
York bar he was considered one of it's
most eloquent members. Among the
celebrated cases in the conduct of which
he won pronounced success was that of
Gen. Fitz John Porter; as counsel for
him in the investigation of charges
against him before board of army Off
GERS at West Point, Mr.. Choate gained a
victory by securing a reversal of tho
court-martial that had convicted Porter
during the war. In politics, Mr.. Choate
came to the fore as member of the COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-30

mittee that broke up the Tweed ring
in New York city. For many years he
was prominent in political circles in
his home city, his attitude that of indie
pendent republican, in sympathy with
various reform movements.
Mr.. Choate is not a New Yorker by
birth. He was born in Massachusetts,.
in the town of Salem, in 1882. He was
graduated at Harvard, and studied law
at the Dane law school. When he set
tied in New York he became law part
ner of Hon. William M. Evarts, a part
nership that lasted many years. Mr..
Choae comes of distinguished family:
his uncle, Rufus Choate, the famous
lawyer, orator and statesman, who was
elected to the United States senate to fill
the place caused by the resignation of
Daniel Webster. In birth, breeding. and
culture, Mr.. Joseph Choate was well
fitted for the position of ambassador to
England.
His fitness for Office lay not in any off,
cial training he had had for diplomatic
life, not in any previous experience in
public Office, but because of his we'll
known ability in handling delicate ques-
lions. AS judge of human nature he
cannot be surpassed, and this power has
enabled him to sway judge and jurors.
Added to these qualities, or perhaps a.
part of them, is the possession of much
charm of manner.
Many of our distinguished lawyers
have been noted for their wit az well s
their wisdom, and Mr.. Choate is no ex-
ception. Anecdotes are rife concerning
the Choate retort courteous, and the fol-
lowing, though oft-told, seems TO lis TO
bear repetition: One day a pompous
young gentleman called upon Ambassa-
dor Choate, when the latter was very
much engaged. "Take CHAIR" said Mr..
Choate, politely. The youth was sensi-
tive, thought due honor was not being
paid him. "But 1 am Bishop VS.
nephew!" he exclaimed. "Take two
chairs" said Mr.. Choate.
Mr.. Choate has been thought to lean
little too much to satire at times. oc-
casionally to be trifle too caustic; but
on the whole he may be looked upon as a
person of unusual affabillty and social
kindness. The satire, which was wont
to flash out now and then in sort of ir-
responsible manner, caused his friends
at the time of his appointment to the
post in London, to tremble little for the
success of his career as diplomat. But
it has been proven that the fears were
groundless, Mr.. Choate has been able to
keep to the fore his distinctly amiable
gifts. CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.