davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

The meeting at the Commercial
clu0 TUesdly night called to consider
the building OF a shiptat the shipyards
this winter wi h SGperor capital, and
thus insure the yards being kept open
all winter was success, both in
point of enthusiasm AMI nInDp's
present.
After considerable discussion it was
decided to appoint a committee to go
to Duluth Wednesday and confer with
the American Shipbuilding company
officials, Manager Wolvin aud others.
The members of tne committee APP
pointed were as follows: James Agen
b, G.. Cooke, p. G. Loney, l., Williams.
u. w. Dwyer, T. McRay, James Lyall,
w. A. Whitney and + Emon
lie called attention to the need for
united action and that the question
was a purely business one for those
who invested in the stock of the boat
Manager Williams Of the local yards
said that in Duluth more that $500, 200
was invested in boat stock and il
ought TO he comparatively an easy
task to raise $3.50, ,oOOIn this city
( He stated that money invested In
boat stock would hardly fail to return
less than 10 per cent aud might run as
high as 40 or 30 per cent, depending
! on the nature of the boat and the cit
uation of the years business on the
great lakes, lie told personally of
! $4,000 he had invested in boat stock
1 last year which had npt.ed hiai gG'
per cent Mr.. Williamsl said that
/ since the works had been built in this
city sixty vessels lad been construct
ed at cost of millions of dollars and
that this season 81 100000 had been
spent in Superior
II boat was constructed at n cost
of S275, 600 more than one third OF 10
would be paid out in this city for
salaries as the company would fit out
the boat entirely in Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
CORRESPONDENCE

S W Lightbody & Co., had a
pleasant sur, rise for their clerks
Christmas eve when each clerk was
presented with a dainty white envey
ope in which was neatly folded
crisp, new five dallar nil. Similar
tokens of the appreciation in which
the firm holds it's help have been
forthcoming on proceeding Christmas
ewes for several years. The warm
places m2dci The hearts ofthe clerks
thereby far outweighs the amount OF
the elh since far overweighiug this is
the appreClauye spirit prompting the
SANG Other firms have various ways
ot reWaIdjng their faithful clerks to
WhGm lhey realize they owe a large
snare OF the profits of the respective
'''' ""1 "" II any nave su'NeS"-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
guiding BOOM TO HELP
LABOR CARNIVAL
Already the Change I'm Situation - he
ing Felt Ia superior Agencies.

The demand for men work in the
woods is somewhat better than it was
at the beginning OF the numbering
season but strange To say where d few
days ago the employment offices were
crowded with men anxious to 60 to
work there are not now enough APP
piicalions to ill the demand.
This is due partly to the fact that
the idle men are not anxious TO go TO
work until after New Years and some
of them do not want to 20 ont and
work in the woods by the piece,
which is the kind Of labor most in
demand.
1t is thought that while this winter
may be rather quiet next summer will
be one of the busiest seasons Superior
has ever seen ana more men will be at
WORK here than ever before.
The city will eXpeud large sum on
improvements, the railroads are plan
nIng 10 make extensive additions to
Their terminals and the Union depot
and lumber dock are ny no means re-
moe possibilities.
The contractors and architects also
report that next sunni g will see
more building operations than any
summer in many years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
S1.00 \ YEAR.

Karl Kostad, the cousin that was in
the city today, they have no relatives
in this country. TDey had ON them
evidences that they had relatives in
foreign countries, having receipts
showing that they had been sending
money home,
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the two men were held Tues-
day afternoon from the undertaking
rooms OF Coroner Downs and the
interment was made at Greenwood.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Bake pastry. prchod IN many places,
on the outside Of inherited tins When
ready to serve I'LL with cooked pine
apple and cover with meriusue. Set
in the oven until colOred deIicately.
For the meringue beat the whites Of
three eggs until very light Continue
beating and add gradually three level
tablespoonfuls of sugar; then fold In
three level tablespoonfuls more Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
How 10 sharpen Scissors.

when scissors get blunt sharpen
them 10y opening and moving back
ward and forward on a piece Of glass
The stem Of wInegllss is suitable.
II sharpens the bluntest scissors and
can be repeated when necessary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

WANTED-Two travelling men for
each state; $50 per month, all ex.
penses and large commission. Ex-
perlence unnecessary; position per-
manent. s25 cash required. Address:
Manager, 3s1 Wabash Ave, Chicag
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

49, ]. IHriaon was ore d. 'h- very
Few rr.tnn who sot up war. % 1Tfa
without th" mn0tun of ganHor.p'.
when the novelist first tnGn"d TO hc-
ton he was editor aud publisher Of tha
Otleu Times. which was pfalnd at hb
own Offices Mt Dunedin ana many OF
the chapters cf his novc' "Grf' we're
transferred direct 20 type 10y thc lata
Mr.. Farjcon. who was one Of the most
rapid composltors OF lis tine lie was
a firm believer In charms and attrib
u,ed much Of his good fortune TO New
Zealand greensboro which he wore fol
many years on his watch chain.-Loas
DON Tit Bits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
A sUNNYs1DE HOME.

sAco. PART TIME, FOR NEW SMALL HOUSE,
on car line or would rent. Hartford Rental
Agency, Bank OF Commerce. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
R.EAI, ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
IMPROVED

Houses and Lots For Sale.
Some Special Bargains ,e+,,
- and 5ath SITS; size 4Exl7S; city water
39th SITS; west front; total size, sox13o1a
eone lot to on S!a "a st Me- between
and 22a avs Me- 4ox157 tn Get n,t to a We
want offer on them. All belong 10 east
s525-Corner Of Sydney and Malcolm avs SCI, in
Prospect Park; 4x1O6 feet; terms:
ss,ooO-we offer lot 6Ox157 feet on Henn nt
av, between Erie and Huron, east front;
ssoo-Lot on Al st Sc, between 18th and 18TH
avs, 44x!6e feet; one block from the state
s45o-TWo Vest front lots on garfield be:
tween seth and a7th SITS. 4ox1ao feet each;
S sS ,s0s so lots q ss sf & fsrn n
$50 down and So per month.
s2' H ssh and 5sth ' 5ts ss 22nii7s feet
tween . seth and l2 IN; 421AH12s feet to
rR Ting s nd cc 2Stn i
SIS to 500 as i Eachmio a in Rosedas located
between 42d and 44th ss on Ne0llet av;
and 35th SITS, 4Ox1s3 feet to alley; easy
s1,eoo---Corner 9Th S and 9TH st, 1a2x22 2'
feet; easy terms; largest piece OF down
town property for the price in the city.
See us about it. 1900
ss,ooo-A hne building corner, 23th st and Pills
ssxs5 fee one of the etb best ropesty
nearby selling for S65 to $75 per front
ss,oooNlireat Northern. Trackage, on Nicollet
track cheapest central raj, t tri n+ in the
ss5oo-In the Lowry Hill district; corner Hae
propery two and Sryaw l2G0Gm,
ish hardwood floors; fine large bathroom
two mantels; CRATES; everything complete
an attractive home: party leaving city
and wants quick sale. $50
$50, ooO-A three-story store building. with three
stores and eight flats above; eight blocks
from Ncollet, Washington av n; gross
yearly rental So, 1875: $4,000 cash viii han nan
Make Ofer--A lot running from Lake OF the
Isles boulevard to Irving az: loo te zee
wide by 217 deep; sewer, water; an out
of town owner wishes to make an imme
diate sale. For further information call al
Thorpe Bros,
Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

FOR SALE.
,Trackage, -OOx310, on University av, in Midway
district. Foundation ill.,. costing $1,000.
Price 81, ZOO.
So, 9OO-31st and Grand av, two-dat house. Rents
for $35. Good investment.
SIS, 5O0-Dupont and Lake; eight rooms; hot
water heat; two closets; laundry in base
ment; birch up and oak finish downstairs
New, fine place.
50. eoo-Park and s2d st; fine modern house; east
front. Parquet floors. Very cheap.
s1,1oo-291s e oath st; seven rooms, well and
cstern. Lot 30x125. Easy terms.
s2,eoo-seven rooms, Lake of Isles boulevard.
New; modern except heat. ..
SC, ooo-1eo-acre farm, 10 miles out; 100 acres acres
in cultivation; good Outbuildings. Will
take good house worth $4,000 In exchange,
eighth or thirteenth wards.
F. B. Lewis,
e6 Loan & Trust Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

o % 90 90 0 o o o Q
Q $3.50, co1FAv Az s, BETWEEN 42d AND q
43d SITS; very fine east front lot. AZ q
Q 11s4: four new houses to be built IN .
block Lies high and Is choice Q
s4oo-Emerson av, corner 10Th av NJ south q
sewer, Water i and gas; it's Is big bar, .
gain
o near corner 3Sth st, on Sd av S; If you q
get It it s eeFtatny 9th sf 1srv fine
0 corner lot, 52x9S: stone walk both {
0 sides; sewer, water and gas A big c
scotland av. between 2sth and 10Th SITS; {
% Walz; Biggest, snap on the avenue.
on fremont SaD az bet Between 14th the and nd
10 18th avs. Size, 47x154. It's cheap. {
70 D. c. Bell Investment Co..
10 Ill Fourth st. S.
sa5e E2oa-hoTs On SzSD41E AND asd ST
.ooo Have city water; Easy terms. OH. 81.
$500 Each-Lots on Sheridan and 39th st
These are fine lots, and cheap. F.
1926 Each-Lot on Garfield av, near Saith. =
$3.50 .Ea &c 10. on Penn az n, near 9Th av
water and stone walk. Easy terms
sa75-For 5ox125 in Cottage city. Lies perfec
s4oo-pouble corner r: 45th and Si Biaisdeii az,
$45O-Fine east-front lot, on Fremont av, nea
| @;t Lake. City water, gas and walks. T.
$475-For two lots on 10th av, near ed. Sewer
| .rs-5 water and gas in the street.
$3.50 Double corner, Both aand Garfield av s.
! $55O-Fine east-9ront lot on 10th av, oppost
| Powderhorn.. All improvements: =.
$575-F1ne lot on Colfax av. inside Of sd st. ::
! $750-Lots on Dupont, inside of SD st. =. - .
$S00-For lot on 25th and Lake place, close t
| Lake Of Isles. Wafer, gas and trees. w.,
| We have lots In all sections of the city.
Call on us for prices.
| IN: .-' .r--.'-. G. SC, .
| n.-. 315 Bank OF Commerce Building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

ACRES AROUND MINNEAPOLIS.
30 acres in Town of Crystal, 10 under cul.
tivation, 15 acres timber, 8 acres meadow, Il
mile from city limits, $1,000. ...-
10 acres, all under cultivation, with eight
room house and barn, half mile city limits;
cheap.
10 acres, Edna township, $500.
40 and 80 acres, near Minnetonka Mills and
two miles from Hopkins electric street car, $33
per acre, rich, black soil.
8 acres, with good house and barn, adjoln-
ing city limits, fine for poultry.
16 acres, all under cultivation, Brooklyn
Center.
A few 5-acre places between Cedar and
Bloomington avs, four blocks from street car,
on ten years. time, very good garden land.
JULIUS CROSSE C MOE,
d0R Roafon Rlock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

LOANS AND CHATTELS
WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BUILDING,
Il loans on furniture, pianos or any security:
large loans specially; terms to suit Dor
rowers Lowest prices.
RICE LOANS ON ALE KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. SOC Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

S90o-708 goth AV S.
$90O-321S I'd st n.
81 ,0OO--100S 9TH av n.
ST ,1OC-153O 9Th st NE.
ST, 2OO-29OO 18th S.
ST, 5O0-139 w 39th st.
81 05O--1111 Girard av n. ... ~
81 ,6O0-241O Como Sc.
81 6OO-3534 10Th av S.
81. 750-1T1O Il 9th st.
81, SOO-292O Garfield av. f.. -
81, 90O-17OS Il oath st.
Sc, OOO-530 Madison st Ne .-.. . =
So, 2oO-3O44 Grand ~.
Sc. 2OO-2957 Humboldt av n.
So, 250--3 Highland
So. 3OO--3016 Pleasant av. 81.
81. 5O0--919 Sth av S..
81, SO0-3215 Blaisdel av.
s., 00O-25O5 Adrich S.
il O00-3113 3D. ay S:
Call at office for particulars. The above
properties can be bought ON terms to suit.
with small payment down and balance
monthly to suit purchaser. Call send fol-
our illustrated catalogue containing complete
descriptions of over four hundred homes rang
ing in price from 500 up, which can be
bought the above terms.
Barnes Brothers,
200 Oneida Building. 1O4 4th st. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

AUTOMOBILES ANDBICYCLEs
FOR SALE ONE KNOX FoUR-PAssENGER
car, in good running condition. $500: one nine
horse power air cooled touring car, almost new.
$500. Northwestern Motor Vehicle Co., 219-221
9Th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

o o 90 0 o 0 o 90 {
Ing we'll inside walking distance: rents
for $500 per year; in good condition and {
location splendid Investment: better
than cash in bank.
o. M. LARAWAY 4 SON.
408 Bank of Commerce Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Improved.
Continued.
0 O 0 o o o o o o. o
O .:- BARGAINS.
q S6,5OO-Fine home in Prospect Park,
o ten-room house, all conveniences and i'm
o provements, oak finish. gas and electric
o light, hot air heat two very large lots.
o owner leaving city and will sacrifice at
0 this price.
o S., 7OO-On Fremont av S and 21st st,
O a thoroughly modern home in one OF the
0 very finest residence districts.
o $24O0-An modern, siX-r0Om house. Du-
o pont av and 9th nv, hardwood floors,
0 stone walks; a bargain.
0 $2,SOO-Pleasant av, near Franklin; =.
o good partly modern. eight-room house;
O lot alone worth 81, 800. See this soon.
o Wyvell- Harrington Co..
O Andrus Building.
n a n q n o o O Q o o y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
SELECTED BARGAINS.


$1,OO0-Easy payments Eight-room house.
all ready to move into. Good roof, cellar,
storm sash, screens, WE'LL cistern, etc. Worth
over 1890 Location, 9th st NE, just south
of Goth av. Rapidly improving location.
good, honest woman can buy this for
$75 to 500 down and balance $40 month or
more till paid for, with low interest. Fine
chance to get home paying investment
and scarcely feel it. It's newly papered and
in good shape. You offered snap. Would
not sell cent cheaper for cash.
a. 81 ,050-Five-rOOm cottage, with small barn.
all in good condition; 10th NE near Monroe
st Terms, half more cash; balance to
suit
81, 50o-Seven-room house, with city water;
Polk st near 10Th
81 ,675-Eight-room house, half block east
of Central on 25th NE. Remember, this
is nicely arranged for two families one, Is
less than 200 feet from the best business cor
Aners in Northeast Minneapolis, and will rap
idly advance in value. Rented for SIS a
month.
$69O-A five-room house on Sd st NE, near
25th av. Rents for IS a month. Needs a
little fixing up inside, but it's the cheapest
little place for the money in Northeast Mime
apolis.
P c. Deming, 24O7 Central Ay ....#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
INSTRUCTION

AN EXPERIENCED AND FIRST CLASS GRAD
uated piano teacher would like more pupils;
price &c. Address 92S6, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Baseball fans are on their tiptoes these
days to see If Minneapolis will finish the
season in the first division. Manager Wat
k1ns Is also on the anxious seat. When
he took charge of the locals he declared
that If possible he would give Minneapo-
lis first division team. If he keeps the
promise it will be by the Skin Of his
teeth
Whether Watkins makes good" on the
promise or not, baseball fans of the city
are satisfied with the season. Watkins
has spent his money literally in getting
players and little more be asked of a
magnate. Things broke badly for the
clubowner at the first of the season. Men
were sick, out of condition and injuries
were frequent. Watkins took hold of a
baseball woodpile that contained much
dead timber, and this had to be tested
has been playing fast ball and it's progress
is a source Of satisfaction to all who have
followed Its progress.
Just how many of the players Of 1904
will be left for next year is doubtful. II
depends on how cleverly Watkins has
gone to cover with them. Buck
Weaver is scheduled as a Philadelphia
pected to go. He is a clever catcher
but not UP to the batting expectations
OLeary is a clever lad behind the bal
and sticks well. The pitchers are to go
from all reports. Ferry alone is left ano
the former star of the Buffalo Eastern
league team has had a poor year. Buck
Freeman. the first baseman, has a BAG
leg, which he should get rid Of thru thu
winter. He Is a good hitter and SOUND
| should make a splendid man at first. Fox
captain and second baseman, Is weak will
the willow, but a heady player. Oyler, a
short, Is the greatest "in-and-out" per
former Of the team-a star enc day ant
ho n tha TIC, h 4~ foS-
m1nger Is to be the heavy hitter mex
| year and will be strong man at third
| Coulter, Sullivan and Maloney, the sta:
outfield Of the American association
seem to be slated to depart. No one ha
| tempered with the bat boy, but, he ha
transferred his field Of activity to North
rop field, where he is chalking the grfdirol
and otherwise assisting the coaches Il
| the making Of a team.
Or the remaining games Of the season
the Kansas City series should, on form,
give Minneapolis a safe lead whereby
with an even break, they could finish tn
season ahead Of Louisville after the Mil
waukee games. Baseball has had a pros
4 percus year In Minneapolis, and Watkin
! will doubtless respond next year by Civ
| ing the fans a team that will go a Iittl
faster than this years aggregation. Firs
of all, the local fans want team tina
will whip st. Paul. They would prefe
this to pennant winner. After that, the
want team which will be in the runnin
for the flag from the opening Of the sea
son. There has been a general smashing
up of the Fourth Of July leagues thruou
the country and material is plentiful TO
the minors. Minneapolis will doubles
get some stars before the majors gobbl
/ them up.
So far, Watkins has not expressed a
opinion Of Minneapolis as baseball towr
Maybe he will after the season is owe,
So far as can be observed, Minneapoli
thinks pretty we'll of Watkins. His tria
balance tho has probably told him thai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
CYCLISTS TURN
TO THE BUBBLES
Old Time Racing Stars Are Now
Driving the Big Racing
Cars.

With the growing popularity Of the
automobile, many Of the bicycle racing
men who have won fame and money
on the banked tracks, are now trans
planting their affections to the power
driven machines. Scores Of good men on
the bicycle are now either racing auto
mobiles or driving them for wealthy own
ers.. AS might be expected, these daring
athletes soutclass almost all other types
at handling fast machines.
Eddie Bald, the time CHAMPION, Is
working In an automobile shop and will
appear on a track with a racing car
within couple of weeks; Tom Cooper
has been doing great work in the west;
Earl k1ser recently brought the world S
record down to 81 As seconds for a cir
cular course the figures being formerly
credited" to Barney Oldfeld, at one time
the amateur champion Of Ohio, but who
has been one Of the stars Of the automo-
bile world during the past two years; H.
II. Lyttle Is driving a big racer, while
A. G. Webb, the former Milwaukee rider,
won over Oldfeld at st. Louis, and will
drive In the Vanderbilt Cup race; AL
Newhouse and Bob Miller are plotting
cars for wealthy New Workers, while
Joe Nelson is identified with an automo-
bile concern in New York. Fred Titus,
winner Of the great Quill Club $4,000
ianuicap at Mammalian Beach q few years
ago, and who is the husband of Edna
May, the actress, is working in a Toledo
factory, and when he becomes acquainted
with the powerful cars, will enter the
racing field: H. H. Hills Of Providence,
a good amateur in his day, now drives a
fast machine for Boston enthusiast; Jed
Newkirk, who finished second in the six
day bicycle race in New York, is making
a circuit Of the county fairs In a racing
machine, with which he circles the tracks
at railroad speed; Fred Walsh, one of
Jimmy Michaels' pacemakers, drives a
| car for a Wall street magnate who bets
million Or SO every time his horses
race, and there are dozens of others who
were prizewinners on the bicycle tracks
that now guide. the modern cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

BOOTH In CHARGE
OF CORNHUSKERS
Giant Center in the Eyes Of the
Nebraska Football Con-
tingent.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 17-"B BUNNY
onto the Nebraska campus Yesterday
and TOOK active charge Of the cornhusk-
ers' practice. It was Booths initial
appearance Of the season. Booth does
ton football togs, and there is nothing
fancy. about his course of instruction.
Scrimmage. work will not be at
tempted until next week, as most Of
the players are still soft. The first
game, that against Grand Island, will
day.. and Booth will delay scrimmaging
| until the last possible moment. Grand
Island is considered an easy proposition
| and If his pupils are able to run off four
| or five touchdowns in two short halves,
Booth will be satisfied.
took charge and this number should be
doubled. So far only four veterans Of
| last years aggregation have appeared,
but .wo or three, and possibly four will
likely be added to the roll within few
days. Booth was well impressed by the
form shown by several Of the green
men. "
J.; Ore feature Of the practice was par
was the showing Of Mills, the 26O-pound
giant, who is the biggest man ever don
ming football suit on the Nebraska
| o1n1 pus. ~! View OI INC IaCC CnaJ BOOCn
must develop a center to take the place
Of Borg, the giant was given work,
out at the center position. Booth had
Mills snap the ball, while the coach
charged into Mills as if he, were in the
opposing lineup. Booth g object was to
test how solidly Mills stood on his feet
and whether the new man was as capa
BILE Of resisting a charge, as his tremend
GUS frame would indicate. Booth car
play center some, as that was his posi-
tion on two of Princeton's championship
hard nut TT to ' CRACK o Nils i0 sto o% ht
ground splendidly, and he slammed
Booth back as if the latter were mere
plaything. Mill g showing ticklec
Booth immensely and if the newcomer
can but master the tricks of the posi-
tion he should make a formidable cen
j ter