davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Real Estate
SEEKS
The EAST SIDE
THE TREND HAS BEEN THAT
WAY FOR SOME TIME
Tho That Section ofthe City Has Held
It's Own as Residence District,
Factories Are Crowding into Many
Portions with Increasing Rapidity.

East Side real estate is not yet de-
finitely placed. 1t has not been decid-
ed absolutely whether East Minneapo-
lis is to be manufacturing center, or
good old-fashioned residence part Of
the town. Originally this was the
home section of the city. Enough of
a business district being built up to
care for the trade only. When the
university was located, that tended to
a residence development. Now and
then a manufacturing territory is
opened tending to make business pre-
dominant. But on the whole the
drift seems to be toward business and
manufacturing. The location of the
500 shops in Northeast Minneapolis
caused the opening up of a home dis
trict to accommodate the s]nopmen
and only recently this is being extend
ed by the development Of the Kelsey
Realty company acreage. The Elwell
given up to homes also. On the other
hand business locations are more nu-
merous and are gradually becoming
the predominant feature.
In Northeast Minneapolis are,s in adj
dition to the 500 shops, the new
pumping house, immense grain eleva-
tors, the North Star mailing plant, the
big breweries and other smaller manu-
featuring plants, while the Wisconsin
Central has built it's terminal plant on
that side.
In the southeast also are the con-
stantly increasing manufacturing in
dustres at little Pittsburg' in Re-
the newly developed Dickinson or
Quincy Park plant. The Daniels and
Midland oil mills are there, the Chris
tan mill and several large grain ele-
vators, the yards of the Pacific Coast
& Inland Lumber company, the fac
e y, -,
pany, and lying midway between
Northeast and Southeast Minneapolis
are several older factories and eleva-
tors.
! The petition for street privileges
made to the council this week by men
connected with the Lowry interests in
dicates that another big slice of the
| timately for residence homes is to be
given over to business:
| Forty acres which Mr.. Lowry owns
! have been sounded for stone and it
has been found in abundance. Should
! the privileges be secured the several
stone companies will have another
competitor. @
! development Of this plat for a quarry
| that the land is too wet for home
sites, and besides is in a part of the
city, between Hillside cemetery, Four
| teerth avenue NE, and the forks OF
the railroad tracks, inaccessible for
homes and accessible for factories
which ought to be set aside at once for
j business only.
1 r. G.. James, representative Of the
4 Lowry interests, says that in case the
1 plan goes thru, an industry is to be
established which will use the ston.
quarries and which will employ be
tween $50 and 800 men. It is planned
Ito extend to the Lowry tract the John
son street sewer, something that thu
residents in the upper. part of thu
{ side of the city have asked for a Ions
time; also the water mains. TIL,
Grading of the street, now an impass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
THE SKYSCRAPER GIRL
FROM THE FAR WEST

and handsome here she said, "but
there's nothing about them that made
me feel like a little rustic girl. Not
even your tallest skyscrapers made me
feel little.
..What I can't understand is the way
the women follow in the mad chase OF
time, as if every tick of the clock was
fnll of Importance. I visited some OF
the large stores-ol1! they're mann
n1oth-but it made me sad to look at
the shoppers. That's where | saw
most of this horrid side Of women IN
the east. Why woman should get
into a frenzy just to save cent or
two can't Imagine. To me it seemed
like the pit on the Stock Exchange.
you saw the Brooklyn Bridge at
the rush hour?"
Eyes, I saw that mighty multitude
trying to tear each other to pieces.
When was told it was just the nightly
scramble to get home my appreciation
of New Workers as hOme-lovers Went
IN a few points. Anybody who loves
his home we'll enough to fight Tor q
chance to hang on to the edge or g
car platform to get there minute
sooner must indeed be domestic. And
the Way they let the train people pack
them on the cars! We wouldn't PACK
hogs like that out our way. 1t would
spoil the pork
..But the women are not to blame
for that, are they:
perhaps New Workers don't see 1t
but I noticed that the women were tne
worst aggressors in the bridge crush
and put themselves beyond the natura
protection Of men by actually hghtlne
them for seats. What's it all for:
Everybody could get home conforta'
bly if all hands would take their time
about it. i don't wonder that persons
are killed..
told her all this would be changed
when the subway was completed.
"You New Workers have this mad rusf
in your blood. Why, you are SO eager
! to go fast that you will not ride II
sensible buggies and phaetons, out ca
wort around in these rubber-tlrec
steam demons you call AUTOMOBILES
with maniac at the engine and steer
| ing gear, racing over the streets llke
| a wild bronco. What fun is there II
going out for a drive in a thing like
| that, leaving a wake Of horribly smell
| ing stuff to stife the folk behind
| don't want to come here to live. IL
| be an old woman in Ave years.
Miss Pennington is the daughter O
! was born on st. Valentines Day, JUS
seventeen years ago. Despite hel
great height, she is magnifcently pro
| portioned and weighs $50 pounds. He
! face. is pretty and brighter than 1t i
| pretty. She has those serene blu'
! eyes that light up with rare fire whel
she talks with animation, brown hal
and finely cut features. Her manne
and carriage are those of the wei
bred, typical western girl.
The choice Of Miss Flemington tt
act as sponsor to the ship came abou
singularly. The daughter of gov
ernor is generally selected for that of
flee. Governor Chamberlain has NJ
daughter. Neither has the mayor Q
Bismarck, the state capital. The Grea
| Northern Steamship company then de
/ cided to leave the matter to a vote Q
citizens, and the ballots spoke for tn
'skyscraper girl Ellendale, he
home, is in Dickey county, 100 mile
southwest of Fargo, and is rated !
city, tho it's census in 1901 was onl
! ESQ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
New York Expresses Some Astontsh
ment at Miss Flemington's Prefer
cnce for the Prairies Over the
Tightly Packed Stone and
Brick Of Manhattan.

Maud Arlington in New York Press
There came to New York the other
day from out of the west a daughter
of the prairies. Never In the seven
teen years Of her life had she been
outside the limits of the little city of
GLENDALE, N. D., in which she was
born. No girl of the west ever had
so many honors showered on her as
did this girl on her journey to the east.
Her escort consisted of forty-one sem
ators, half dozen great milltonaires
and a dozen or more of the most
prominent business men of her native
state. She came on special train.
The finest drawing room in the finest
palace care was hers. Here in New
ing citizens. A magnificent apart
ment in the Hotel Netherland was
placed at her disposal.
One day she went to a small town in
Connecticut and had the great honor
of christening one of the largest ves-
sells that ever was launched. The big
ship was named Dakota in honor of
her state. There was banquet and
she was the guest of honor. Thousands
and thousands of words of descrip-
ton of the launching and of the part
she played in it were telegraphed to
the west. Her name was printed in
hundreds of newspapers and her pic
ture appeared in many.
Back to New York-the wonder city
of the western World-came this girl
of the west. The big men and the lit
tie men of her party and the big
men and the little men OF
the New Workers interested in
the launching sought in every way
they could to impress her with the
greatness and the grandeur of the me-
| tropolis. She saw everything and
verybody-everythin and everybody
that can be seen in a few days and a
few nights. And then she was asked
what she thought of it all.
IT wouldn't" said she, "give one
glimpse of the prairie from my from,
| porch for all New York
She said this to me and she meant It.
But then it takes something bigger
| than New York to impress this girl
She stands feet in her silk-stock-
| inged feet. and she has not finished
| growing. Everywhere she went men
women and children turned to look al
| her a second time. She is a human
| skyscraper, the biggest girl that ever
came over the pike.
North Dakota is proud of her. James
J. Hill, president of the Great North.
ern, says she is the finest product OF
the great and glorious west. Wher
she gets back to Glendale the whole
town Of 750-"count 'em $50, coun
'em''-will turn out to greet her. Anc
when she tells them that a view Of
the prairie from the front porch Of
her home is greater and grander thar
all New York they will think more Q:
| her than ever.
I saw Miss Pennington in the Hote
| Netherland.
mot that things aren't tolerably big
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
CHURCH AND THEATER
Unique Theater to Be Opened with q
Religious Service.

The Unique theater is to have an
opening such as is rarely seen at q
proposes to build adjoining the Ma
sonic Temple, on Hennepin avenue,
says that the first gathering in the
theater will be to attend religious
service.
The theater is to be built to enter
tain a twelve-point continuous vaude-
Vile circuit. It is to afford every ia
cility for vaudeville productions. Sec
ondary only to this in the preparation
of the plans have been arrangements
for an adequate peoples church. What
is more, it is designed to take large
pipe organ.
G. L. Morrill, now breaches to au-
diences at the Peoples church which
more than fill its auditorium in the
Masonic Temple. Mr.. Rogers adnires
ton to planning the theater that it
| may be used for a church, has de-
cided that the church services shall
be first and that Sunday mornings
shall be set aside for regular services
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
able hazard, VIII so along with the

able hazard, Will go along with the
other improvements.
Those East Siders who approve the
plan say that, with the development
of the Lowry tract, other vacant and
unused property will get value, and
by the introduction Of new feeder
railroad tracks will be made useful for
manufacturing purposes.
The chief gain to the city itself, it
lis held, is the checking of the move
ment to go into the Midway district,
which results in Minneapolis losing
the industries and the accompanying
population.
ST. Anthony Park naturally profits
from this Midway movement, as It is
an ideal place for the shop workers
to live. The East Side, notwithstand-
featuring center, has sufficient avail
able and finely adapted space fol
| homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
A KEY TO ORIENTAL PRONUNCIATION

The following key to the pronunciation
of Japanese, Chinese and Korean geo. !
graphical names was prepared by Ha1lme
Ota, the Japanese worlds fair commits
sioner at st. Louis: /
Japanese geographical names are pro-
'nounced by japanese with little accent,
as rule. The vowels are spoken broad
ly-"a" as ''ah,' "e' as long "e,' 81 as
short 'e,' 90 generally as co. but some
times as Jaw and "u" as 900.
There is little slurring Of syllables; the
divisions are distinct, and as rule both
the final letter of syllable and the first
letter Of the following one retain their
distinct pronunciation.
This leads Americans frequently to sup
pose that another sound has been intro
duced between the syllables. Take the
name "Tokio.'' It is pronounced TO
kyo"-the co. in the first syllable and
the "k' in the second being given such
individual pronunciation that when .spok-
en- rapidly it sounds to the unaccustomed
ear much like the Toa-kyoh.''
"F'' is not spoken distinctly when 1t be-
gins the first syllable and is followed by
Gu as in Fukuoko. This word is pro-
nounced Foo kwoo-o -kah," the sound
being much as tho it were "fKwoo-o-
kah.''
Here are some Of the Japanese names
most frequently met with in the war
news:
| Tokio-Toa -kyoh.
| agasaki-Nah- gah sah-kee.
| Observation-Disclosures h-teh.
| Kagoshima-Kah-go -she-mah, slight
accent on the last syllable.
ShimonoseNi-S e-mon-o-say-kee.
! Fukuoko-fKwoo-o -kah.
! Sasebo-Sah-say
| Hiroshima -sHe-ro- she-mah (The at
| fix "shima. frequently found in Japanese
names, signifies island" Thus, 'sHe-ro-
| island.')
Tokushima-To-ko o-she- NAH, to- as
tow in "towboat.'
| MISUNDERSTANDING oh -ka.
! Nanao-Nah- nah-oh.
| Tsuruga-Tsoo-rOO-ga h
Niigata-Nzhe-zh -gah-tah, the double
''i' taking the sound of zhe-zhe. The
word has a slight accent on the third syl-
liable.
F'ukuyama slight accent
/ on the first syllable.
! kata-Sah- l1ah-tah.
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ca bay).
Osaka-Oh- sah-kah.
| Shikoku-She-ko-k
Kiushu-Kyu- shoe, the first gu" given
it's full sound.
| In many respects Korean and Chinese
4 names are pronounced afterithe same rules
as Japanese, altho many have a decided
accent on the final syllable. Among them
are:
Yalu-Yah-loo river dividing Korea and
:; Manchuria.
Chemulpho-Chee -mweel-pho. accented
on the second syllable.
Masampho-Mah-s afm pho accent or
second syllable.
s. po-Mok- po, accent on first syllable
the .'k'' being sounded much like the "ch'
in the German ZACH" s5# 81
/ Chi -fu--Chee-f foo, accent on last syllable
!. as in the following instances:
Wiju--Wee-zhoo t
Yongampho-Yong-a hm pho, the ing
being sounded as it is in. French.
Haiji-Wah-eh-zh the first two syl
tables being practically only one.
Seoul-Sool.
Fusan-Foo- sahn.
Yuen- san-W ohm sOfn.
Songchin-Sohn- cheen.
~ acknowledgements pc.
Yang yang-Ya hng-y ahng.
II Koseing-Ko- seng.
Samcliok -Sahm chalk.
Chungju-Chwang- Thu, ju," signifyin,
q "ville,'' as Chung-ville."
b Tientsin-Tain- shen.
d Talienwan-Tah- leen-wahn
! Chin-wang tao-Sheen- wahn-tat..
: Wei-ha- WE'VE highway.
: Kiao- chau-Kwaw- chaw.
~ Pechili-Pee-ch ee-lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
AMUSING HIMSELF


.The close student of history he say
ing ..cannot give entire credence to Daniel
4Wehster's intimation that the panic of 1887 was
ference With the currency: the other hand.
Is one prepared to yield unqualified assent to the
assertions of the extreme protectonists that it
was the result Of the gradual reduction of du-
Ties following the compromise act OF 1880 The
truth probably lies between those two extremes
had been an era of wild specula tion and when
Athe specie circular was----
little Boston boy. ..you becoming too bolster
Gus i'll your recreations .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
NEW JOBBING BUILDING
Will Be Erected by e. G. Walton for
Parke. Davis s. Co.

Lowell A. Lamoreaux, the architect,
has completed plans for the tWo-story,
heavy mill and brick construction
warehouse which Edmund G. Walton
will build for Parke, Davis &. Co. of
Detroit. The warehouse will cost
$4,000. It's dimensions will be 4Ox13 =
feet, and it will stand on First avenue
N, between Washington and Third
street, in the rear Of the Windsor
hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
KOREAN TERMS.

KOREAN TERMS.
Pc or Pho-Harbor on navigable waters
for instance:
Yongam- pho-Near the mouth Of the Yalu.
Masam-p ho-Japanese naval base on the
southern shore.
Do-Indicates that the place is a province,
and means :'the district off, or that 1t
is the capital city Of such province.
Han-River.
San-Mountain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
be of interest at the present time:
CHINESE TERMS.

CHINESE ERMS.
Fu-At the end of the name Of a city
indicates the capital of a province or a
city of the first class, as Chi-fu.
Chou-A city of the second class.
VA small post town, as Chang-yl.
Cheng-A town or large village.
kiang, Ho, Chuan-All mean river.
Tao-Island.
Hal-Sea, sometimes lake.
Shan-Mountain.
kuan-Camp or strong fortified place.
Shan.Hai-kuan-The fortified camp where
the mountains and the sea meet, APPLY
illustrates these three terms.
LIng-A pass over the mountain.
At the beginning of geographical name:
the following prehxes may generally bt
translated thus:
Ya-Great, large.
Sao-Small, little.
Pei-North (Peking, north capitaD.
| Nan-South (Nanking, south capitaD
! Hei-Black.
Huang-YelloW.
| Si-West.
! Tung-East.
| Strang-Upper.
| Hio-Lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

NOT FAvoR1NG FANCY HORTICULTURE.
Washington Post
What DO you think Of the new japanese
trying to make conversation.
Very nice.'' answered Mrs. Cumrox. 'alth,
to tell you the truth, like plain, old-fashionet
fruits the BEST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MY Wife Was
In Great Agony

''ths took no comfort pleasure in anything
md each day seemed to bring her painful pros
beet Indigestion made life torment to her She
Experienced the greatest distress and most violent
mains after eating. Treatment did her no good
until she tried Chase's Dyspepsia Cure, which
Inns completely cured her, banished her indigestion
and dyspepsia and made her again strong, Wig
orous and healthy woman. able to eat and digest
most any thing. Z
WINS. WILLIAM,
215 Front st, Plainfeld. N. ].
8 The above sta tement over the name and adj
dress of responsible citizen and business man of
pIaintield N. j.. confirms the thousands of
similar testimonials received and proves that
'>Chases Dyspepsia Cure will cure dyspepsia, indi-
xastion and stomach disorders. Money cheer
fully refunded if 1t fails For trial bottle call on
& LYMAN. Eliel Drug Co., Minneapolis, or address
Caass manufacturing Co., Newburg, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
MEANING OF COMMON
CHINESE AND KOREAN
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS

The following definitions of common
Chinese, Korean and Japanese terms may
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

SlOO-xerxes near 41th st s.
S2O0-2Sth st :'2d S.
$2OO-Nicollet av near 39th st.
X25O-14th nv near 35th st s.
3250-Emerson ay near 33d st S.
%25OEEfennepin av near SD st S.
S30()EClinton av near 37th st s.
S3OO-Pleasant av rear 39th st s.
S3OOT-IIyndale near seth st s.
S3SO-4th av near Lake ST.
$45(EPark av near S5th st.
S5OO112th near 2Sth st S.
S60O-Bryant av near 9th st S.
SE5O-Enerson av near 26th st S.
$7OO-Co]u1nbus " near 29th st $.
SlOOO-Pillsbury av near 25th st s.
SlOOO-Two lots, Columbus av, near sAth,
corner.
&1OOO-Knox av, Green's addition.
S1OOO-Iogan av near Mt. Curve.
$I2OO-Irying av near Mt. Curve.
S12OC-I.ake of the Isles boulevard, near
2Sth ST.
&i35O-Irving av near 2Sth st s.
Sl5OO-HuDboldt ay near 25th st S.
$l5OOEBlaisdell av near 25th st S.
s$5OOO-Colfax av. corner 9th st S, two lots,
80 123x134: a most beautiful locality: FIVE
nbcsutiful lots, corner Blaisiell av and 22d
st. Make us an offer.
$S6O-James av near 31st st. East 'front.' nea-
Lake Calhoun; lot next to it is held at
S1.50O. Do you want this snap: Come
quick.
NORTH MINNEAPOLIS.
100 Oliver ard 9th av N.
$l5O-Newton near Bath av n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
COUNTRY TOWNS AND VILLAGES. Z


be
be
nuntil
cur 4
s
yorder Oft the repub commit
/ !. GEORGE: MATCIANS
secret .sXs airnan. /
f#s Ally
#ss Chairman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

"That Polish operator, from Cracow has landed
a job sending dispatches for the Western Union.
$50? He's sort Of telegraph Pole, them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

"Say, pa"
well. what 2!
what is the difference between seeing your
own finish and drawing your own conclusions Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
rHE EASY rAssAeE OF THE ALPS.

Napoleon was inspiring his soldiers.
E art will be no trouble to cross the Alps" he
assured them ..We will simply go belly
whacking down like we did when re We're boys
With wild cheer they prepared to invads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
SYMPATHY FOR THE SPARTAN YOUTH.
5.ss New York Sun.
The Spartan boy had concealed the fox in

s The Spartan boy mad Concealed the fo1
his bosom.
him ro I've Know Just how YOU felt: we have dom
the same thing with Welsh rabbit ourselves =
Tenderly they praised his heroism and sen
him ringing down the ages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
WHY EGGS ARE H1GH

"A damse1 who dwelt in Vincennes
Bought chickens and put them in pennies;
She waited a year,
But no eggs came to cheer;
It seems that she thought they were henneA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
7. 4. Jameson
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans,
2O5 Andrus Building.
Vacant Lots:

S2OO-Knox, near 10th Az n.
&25O-Girard near 32d n.
$500 av, near Aldrich av n.
S4OO-Plymouth, between Girard and Fremont
S55O-Fremont near 10Th n.
S65O-Girard and 18th av N
$7OO-Lyndale near oath av n.
$9OO-Emerson near 18th az n.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS near 14th av n.
S15OO-1wo lots, 18th near Sth av n
We will submit any reasonable offer On
the following lots:
Lyndale av near 2sth st s.
Irving nv near 22d ct s.
franklin av, corner Thomas.
Irving av near 9th st 8.
Girard ay 26th st s.
Hennepin av near 32d st S.
Colfax av near 26th st S,
Grand av near 39th st s.
| Dupont av near 33d st s.
Hernepin az near Goth st S.
Colfax az and 34th st s.
| Irving av and 22d st 8.
| James av near 22d st S.
| Colfax ay near 25th st 8.
Clinton av 9th st.
Eleventh av near Goth st S.
| Third av near 32d st $.
| Girard av near S5th st 8.
Park av near 43d st s.
| Oakland av near A3d st 3.
II you do not see anything suitable In this
| 1isf. call a orr We ae1i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

II you do not see any thing suitable in this
list, please call at our office. We sell
real estate in all parts Of the city and
shall be glad to quote you prices in any
locality.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28

that her loss is his eternal gain
in that happy home where all
good Masons hope to meet sooner
or later, to part no more.
Secondly, That, in the death
of Brother Levan, the county has
lost a good, law-abiding citizen,
the community, a kind neighbor,
the church, a faithful member,
the lodge, a devoted brother,
and the family, loving father.
Thirdly, be it resolved That a
copy of these resolutions be
spread on the record book of
Felix Grundy Lodge No. 2S4, F..
& A. NJ, publication be made in
the county paper known as Mrs.
Grundy, and that the family also
be furnished with a copy.
F. M. TAYLOR,
j. W. SUMMERS,
COMMITTEE
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-28
In Memory of ]. B. Levan.

To the W. NJ. Wardens and
Brethren of Felix Grundy' Lodge
No. 2S4, F. d A. M. o
We, the undersigned Commit
tee on Resolutions concerning
the death of Brother J. B. Le-
van, submit the following.
Whereas death hath again Wis
tied the ranks of tie a above nam
ed Masonic Lodge and removed
from us our beloved brother, j.
B. Levan, on the Sth day of May
1904, who was buried with Ma
sonic honors at Pelham, Tenn.
Therefore, be it resolved, first,
Felix Grundy Lodge No. 2S4, F.
d A. NJ, hereby expresses her
deepest regret at the loss of her
worthy and much beloved Broth
err, but has hopes from his order
" walk and Cody conversation