davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

S4,7OO-41x128, in the Lowry Hill Sec
ton, facing east, with all street i'm
prOVements and connections, with a
f1rst-class house of 8 rooms, nearly
new; hardwood floors throughout;
first floor finished in hardwoods:
mantel and CRATE; sideboard; hot
water heat; open plumbing; nice
decorat1ons; gas fixtures; window
shades; all In perfect condition.
So, 200-50x12S, in the Douglas school
district, inside of Gath st, with a
house nearly new, containing nine
rooms, one Of which is a very large
nv1ng-room, with built-in mantels,
s1deboard, bookcases, china closets;
beautiful hardwood finish and floors:
gas fixtures and window shades; fine
hardwood panel work; nice decora-
tons; open plumbing; combination
heat; full basement with fitted laun-
dry, servants closets, etc; a stone
piazza with stone piers; all in good
condition, with good terms.
$5,OO0-52x128, being the corner of
Girard and 28th st; here is a new
house, built as it ought to be for
cold weather; contains eight large
rooms, besides third floor; all hard
wood floors; first floor finished in
birch and quarter-sawed white oak
with bullt-1n mantel and Sideboard;
front and back stairs; best of plumb
ing; gas fixtures and shades; full
basement with finely fitted laundry;
the best of hot water heating plants;
full-sized screens; storm sash; front
a~d rear vestibules; stone walks and
steps; the ground will be sodded
and left complete. We can guaran-
tee this house in every respect. It's
never been occupied, and we know
you cannot duplicate it for the
money.
$3,2OO-100x135, on Lowry Hill, Col
fax, near Nineteenth street; will
sell one lot or Is feet at the same
rate. There can be no question
about this being the cheapest prop
erty in this city. We build on these
lots If desired. 4
$165--A full sized lot on Dupont ave
nue. boulevard, near Forty-f1rst
street. only two blocks from car a
fine little purchase.
$65OO-About 20 acres Of fine garden
land or very choice for plating. on
Thirty-eighth street, all under cult
walton, with quite good house of
nine rooms and good barn. Will
plat about 120 lots. We consider3i
fine investment.
5OO-46x128 in the Calhoun section
| with good house OF eight rooms and
barn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
abour |Rea|tyCo,
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Rentals
41O First Avenue South. 49,"

$1150O-On Lowry Hill, facing east,
with a strictly up-to-date home Of
IL rooms, finished in selected hard
woods, with sideboard, mantels, all
of the up-to-date improvements, in
Guiding expensive gas and electric
fixtures, window shades, and in good
condition; hardwood floors, com BIZ
nation heat, beautiful decorations.
You ought to see this property; it's
we'll worth your while.
$175O-A perfect, Lowry Hill corner,
6Ox150; commands a beautiful view;
convenient to car line; as fine a pur-
chase as the city contains.
$63OO-On Portland av, 90x128, with
as we'll built house as the city con-
tains, Of 10 rooms; finished through
out in hardwoods; part hardwood
floors; mantel, sideboard; finely de-
corated; open plumbing; front and
back stairs; full basement, with
dry, servants closet etc. This
house has two thicknesses of felt
paper outside, Is matched boarded,
we'll sided, back-plastered. There
are screens, storm sash, stone walks
and steps, sewer, curb and gutter,
and all improvements. A decided
bargain. ..E.
$1O75-45x12S,, on Dupont, inside 25th
st; all street improvements.
$5OOO-45x12S, west Of Hennepin,
near Oath st, with a first-class up
to-date home of about 10 rooms,
hardwood floors throughout hard
wood finish on the first floor: finest
open plumbing; beautiful decora-
tons; gas fixtures and window
shades; fine hardwood panel work;
plate rail in the dining-room; built
in sideboard, china closets, mantel,
front and back stairs; full basement
with combination heating plant,
laundry, etc. A. good barn, all in,
perfect condition and in one Of
our finest locations. Certainly
cheap.
$6,S50-S4x12S, in the Lowry Hill sec
ton, with well-built home in nice
condition, containing about eleven
rooms, hardwood finish and floors,
open plumbing, mantel and CRATE,
china closets, nice decorations gas
and electric fixtures with lighters
and extinguishers; window shades:
front and back stairs; full base
ment, with fitted laundry; large els
tern; one of the most complete
barns In the city; would cost at
least $1,000; stone walks and steps,
driveway stone court between the
house and barn; curb and gutter,
all street Improvements; the grounds
are. fenced; the property faces east;
the location is unsurpassed. The
grounds are worth $4,000, the barn
$1,000, leaving $3.50 for a house
al which would cost $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
REDWOOD KNOLL OUTLOOK
improvements There and at Lake of
~ the Isles ExDected

improvements There and at Lake of
the Isles Expected,
:. Unless indications are at fault, and
those not in favor Of certain improve
ments win out, Kenwood Knoll and
Lake of the Isles are to see more i'm
provements this year than any? other
part of the city. E. G.. Walton agent
for the Kenwood Knoll. h s obtained
the consent of II. P. Goodnow, owner
of fifty-six of the lots facing Oliver
and Newton avenues, to, asphalt the
streets to a width of twenty-six feet
and to make other valuable = i'm
provements. It is UNDERSTOOD, also,
that Monday, April A. there: will be
a large representation of Ken God
and Lake Of the Tile citizens at the
park board meeting to impress upon
the board the Importance Of spending
money this year on Lake of the Isles.
They say new dredge is needed and
they want the boulevards improved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Garden rac|ts

Five acres Of nice level land on
Thirty-eighth street and Bloomington
avenue. Just right for gardening.
Price $1,75O, which is about half the
actual value. Will accept $3.50 cash
and $3.50 per year for ten years at 6
per cent. ..,-...,-,-. .-.-,...,
Five acres on Bloomington avenue
and Fortieth street. Fine for garden.
Rich black soil. Slopes south and
west. A little fine meadow. Just
right for celery bed $3.50. $3.50
cash and balance ten years at 6 per
cent. ..I. ,,.....,. ..-., -. -; E....s.
Five acres on Fortieth street and
Cedar avenue. Black soil, two feet
deep. Never been cultivated. No
finer tract in the city for gardening
$1,S00. $3.50 cash; balance ten years:
time, 8 per cent. 49,, y-... .4~,--,.
Ten acres on Cedar avenue and For
ty-fourth street. Good rich soil. Some
nice trees and quite a. little fine
meadow $1,000. 5000 cash and bal
ance ten years. 6 per cent. also have
other tracts on same terms. .<'r.. H.
$450-Fine lot on Pillsbury avenue,
near Thirty-second, 42x180; stone
walk, water. and gas; $50 cash, and
$40 month. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
FRANK P; NIC0LL,
REAL ESTATE 1893 as. eYnss"1r
Deal Estate
FOR SALE!

3OO-No. 3409 Stevens av, modern,
eight rooms, hardwood floors
above and below, newly deco
rated, painted and shingled with
red cedar shingles, storm sash,
.s:.,s screens, shades and gas fixtures,
hot air heat, open nickel
, plumbing, full lot, stone steps and
walk, and very complete and de-
sirable; just what you are look
ing for.
$1,1OO-No. 4144 Bryant av N, Cam
den place; full lot and good six
room house.
$1,3OO-No. 2814 Clinton av.
$1,OOO--22O8 18th av S; six-room cot
tage; very neat.
$1,OO0-611 2Sd av S; very cheap.
$75O-No. 21o0 E 29th st.
$1,250-No. 2401 9Th st S.
Many lots in Forest Heights addi-
ton cheaper than ever before. Call
early and make selection. We shall
sell them. s
We have for rent No. 1897 9Th av
S at $3.50 per month; modern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

above. solid brick, hardwood oet0W t,n as5s
open plumbing, nice decorations, mort
5 per cent On equity; owner si might
improved farm, If it amounts to to more more
s snam q s1e oo eq4 W w Hda reduce mortgage
FINE RESIDENCE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pin car line, II large sunny, n.y. airy s' and
respect, all hardwood noors open
PLUMBING Ing % so%sinaton heat go9a barn
realize money viii sell this - for i S., 90 %
small AMOUNT will hff handle aHe % rh rs is sa IT,
biggest bargain in an up-to-date resi-
dence in hrst-class locality.
$e,7b0-For a partly modern, east 'front.' s.
room house. Oak Lake. walking dis
lance. Look this up for an invest
$l,ooo-2eA e 25th st. seven-room house.
in fine, condition. we'll. cistern, stone
sidewalk, barn; beautiful shade trees;
Uses open for inspection.
$soo-For fine east front lots on Minnehaha
av, between 32d and SD sts There
49, are none better for residence purposes; ;
all improvements except sewer. Can
you equal this
$4oo-For lot on 7th st and 10th av Sc,
near the university, 41x157 to 1e feet;
.: make it a little cheaper. -
= =, proved land. - 80
$780, $500, $9oo-.6 per cent Farm Mortgages
for sale. No better investments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
National Fire Agents.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Prominent
insurance men from every section OF
the country filled Recital hall TINS
morning at the opening of the ninth
annual convention of the National AS
sociation of Local Fire Insurance
Agents After the call to order, Pres
ident Francis of the exposition, wei
coined the visitors, for whom felicl-
tous response was made by Frederick
Guenther of Detroit. The remainder
of the session was occupied with the
appointment of committees, reports Oh
officers and other business of a rou-
tine nature The convention Will ne
in session during the next three days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18

M,
p.,,,.. ueies"ees rom the
I'll o'.'e'i'ioh at McMlnh-
a.tt,,a,a4s unanimous reports Oh an
s,'', '','''''o sess'oil ana Oh general
-, " p''e'ess 'eihs reported from
~ ',o,ia Vi 'iie s'a'e. "A prle1 syn
P''' VI 'ie ol tne cnurcn
80, ~, us iou' ''ie s'a'e Is ds loHows'
are 20 MISSION churches' III
mhich Worh missionary pastors
ihese 90 mission churches nave
membership Oh ZSSo' ana sustain Al
sunday schools with an enrolment OF
'o' lhese same churches last year
raised TOT peneNolehces' W. La
lhere are now III tne state III Bap-
tlst church ORGANIZATIONS, with total
membership OF eSoS'
during the year just ended there
were taken INTO the church In TINS
state by baptism 664, while the num-
Der received otherwlse was SSf' max
ing total taken into the church DUR
ing the year OF l5Ol.
The convention developed the fact
that of all the churchs S varied inter-
ests evangelism mas oeeh curing 'le
past year. and now is, the one and all
absorbing topic throughout the state
one result is that one OF the church
greatest evangelists VIII come into the
state during the coming winter-ReV.
H. Wise Jones of Buffalo, N. " un-
der whose ministratlons during three
regular pastorates over 500 CONVEX
sions were brought about Ihls week
Rev. Jones pegihs series ol meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
500 Reward sIOO.

The readers OF THIS paper will be pleased
10 ieurn mat there Is ~ least one ureaueu
uIsease tnat science has been aDle 10 eute
IN an ils stages, and that Is ealaIrn.
aalls Iataun cure is the only posIei'e
cure nvw hnOMn 10 the hleuleai ',, -
4 uturru pelug "a constitutional disease re
uulr,s d constitutional treatment. hail
Cnlarrh cure is taken internally aelins
uIrecLy upon the blood anu mucous sui
laues VI the system, thereby ueslloy,ns
lne loundalIon VI the DISEASE ana sNius
~. ,,,,lI,.nt sIrengtn by building up the
,.,,,,s,Il,,llun aud assisting nature In dong
-ns WORK. Tne proprietors nave 50 mucn a,
raith ln lts curative powers that they otA., !,
one Hundred Dollars for any case en"' ~
fails IN cnre Send for list of testimonials
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, y
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
1nther League Convention.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Delegates
representing a membership of over
$4,000 young people throughout the
state are attending the eleventh an
nual convention of the Pennsylvania
State Luther League, which began a
two days session in Pittsburg today.
Reports of the several officers and
committees show the league to De IN
a flourishing condition and with an
eyer-increasing membership. Ihe
convention program provides Tor
many excellent papers and addresses.
The presiding officer is A. Raymond
Bard of Reading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
ILLINOIS X. OF p.
Fifteen Hundred Plates Laid for Ban
uuet at Peoria.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-Peoria is gay
with Pythian colors and emblems IN
honor of the grand lodge members OF
the knights of Pythias of Illinois
whose annual session will be held
here during the next few days. The
conclave opens tonight with a banquet
at the Coliseum, for which prepara-
tions on a most elaborate scale nave
been completed Fifteen hundred
plates will be laid and among the
noted guests will be Supreme Chan-
cellor Shively of Indiana, and Vice
Supreme Chancellor Barnes of jock
sonville.
The business sessions will begin to-
morrow. The most important matter
of business before the meeting is the
selection of a location for the state
home for the aged and INDECENT mem
tbers of the order. The bidders for
the institution include Canton Ma
comb, Kewanee and Galesburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
COMING EVENTS.

October 49, 20 and 21-Inland En-
pire Teachers Association, Pendleton.
October 14-15-Oregon Press Asso-
citation, Hood River.
October .25-29 - Trans-Mississippi
Congress. st. Louis.
November 14-Annual meeting Or
egon Miners Association, Portland.
November 15-16-State Bar Asso-
citation, Portland.
November 16-26--National Grange
meeting, Portland.
November 15-1s-National lrriga-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
OREGON BAPT|STS
STATE HAS 5000 MEMBERS
AND f21 CHURCHES.

Total Increase in Membership During
the Year 15Of-Rev. III. Wise Jones
of Buffalo, Evangelist, Coming
Deficit in State Church Treasury
of Si45 Was Paid Off at Orc En-
thusiastic Meeting-Baptist Semin-
airy to BE Established at Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
Calirornia,s MANY Prizes.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct 1S.-Califor-
MIA has been awarded IA gold, 12 sill
yer and 20 bronze medals from the
mining department of the st Louis
exposition. Also two grand, nine
gold, five silver and II other prizes
from the livestock department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18

mense tank of varnish was punctur-
ed and flowed down the river, taking
fire. creating a spectacular scene.
Firemen protected neighboring
buildings until the fire burned out.
Four firemen were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
nm Association FL Paso. Texas.

ton Association, Ell Paso, Texas.
November 25-26-State convention
county clerks and recorders, Port
land.
December 1S-15-Oregon Good
Roads Association, Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
RIVER ON FIRE.
Spectacular Scene at Burning OF New
York Paint Works.

Buffalo, Oct. 1.-THE McLennen
Paint company's works at Black
Rock, we're damaged by fire to the
extent Of s150,000 today. An i'm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-04-28

use may be made serviceable with new
woodwork; the dredges are good
enough, though not of the most modern
pattern. Ton after ton of expensive
iron work scattered over hill and dale
represents nothing but waste. The
French company built houses in almost
as prodigal a manner as it purchased
machinery. The number that it owned
is placed at 2.431, making almost a
continuous camp across the isthmus,
with accommodations said to be suffi-
cient for $4,000 or 26,000."
The purchase of the canal by the
United States carries with it the own
ership of the Panama railroad and in
cluded Herewith is practically the en-
tire city of Colon, and the first work to
be done by the Americans will proba-
bly, be to put the city in proper sani-
tary condition. AS it now is, those
who visit the place pronounce the con-
ditions as disgracefu1. Preliminary
plans have been made for its improve
ment The entire sea front is to be
converted into a broad drive, the
marshes are to be drained and most of
the ground raised. Public baths are to
be located at different points along the
shore, with several small parks just
inland. When this work has been COM
pleted the city of Colon should be a
healthful place to reside.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-04-28

Lent we remained faithful to this color
Now, of course, it is but natural that
we should want change. Blue is re-
vived as well as green-bright emerald
green and soft olive green The latter.
think, will take precedence. Royal
blue had it's day during the past winter,
and the favorite shade now is pervenche,
which is used for evening as we'll as day
wear.
All through the winter there has been
preference shown for sombre hues for
street wear, and black and black and
white have been much en- evidence
among our elegantes. But with brighter
days will come the desire for brighter
fabrics, though for some time longer |
fancy black che ntilly over white will be
feature of the toilette de reception.
A combination of cream lace and silver
gray will also be much worn. Dead
white lace is quickly gaining favor,
thought it is not so becoming as cream;
in fact, in my opinion it is decidedly
trying.
We are using great deal of embroid-
cry over here, both of silk and linen;
and the pastel cloth dresses are trimmed
with quaint taffeta embroideries in many
shades. Gold and silver are also in
troduced in trimmings, but very spar
ingly, except for the outdoor wraps,
which show tremendous quantity of
gold and silver gallon.
Jet has been a great deal used for
demi-toilettes, and black lace outlined
with velvet or chenille is still in favor
But the daintiest and newest trimmings
are chiffon and taffeta roses, gold and
silver leaves, and quaint pompadour
~wreaths.
For evening wear, after the regal and
beautiful brocades and taffetas (the
favorite shade being rose du Barry, we
shall have the simple muslins and paint
ed gauzes made up in quaint old-world
styles with fchus and high sashes.
All the skirts for the toilettes de
visite are long and very full, arranged
with big, fiat tucks, gaugings and gath
erS.
The real trotteuse, of course, quite
clears the ground, and will this season
again be shorter at the back than in the
front
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-04-28

ton of the lining walls of masonry and
the locks. This work will cost $44 ,414,-
400. In addition to this will be the
locks at Pedro Miguel, which will cost
SO, O81 900. Less than two miles below
Pedro Miguel, at Miraflores, will be
constructed another set of locks, which
will cost $6,000,O0O more. From that
point on to the harbor at Panama, the
canal is practically completed.
From Culebra northward, where is
encountered the section on which most
of the work on the canal has been dcne.
the route of the ditch is marked by
vast accumulations of machinery of ev-
cry possible kind A correspondent of
the New York Herald, who recently Wis
tied the isthmus and inspected the en-
tire route, says that sit would impress
the casual observer that everything
had been bought by thousands where
only scores could by any possibility be
required Some of this material may
be utilized, but great portion of it is
worthless. The little locomotives are
said to be in fair condition; the
dumping cars that have not been in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-04-28
. G.

is in the hands of Cinnamon 1t is
probable that when the United States
comes into control of the canal prop
erty and begins active operations that
the town will undergo great changes.
The town has the advantage of natural
drainage and with the sanitary rules
and regulations which the United States
will be certain to enforce the place will
be made perfectly healthful.
While the name Culebra is applied
to the mile of heaviest work on the
canal, it is used as a general appella-
ton for the eight-mile section that will
separate the proposed lake of Bohlo
from the Pedro Miguel locks on the
Pacific side. There is some very hard
rock at the upper end of the work, but
the greater portion consists OF hard
indurated clay, with softer material at
the top and some strata and bikes Of
rocks. This cut has been estimated on
the basis of bottom width of $50 feet,
with side slopes Of one on one. With
the provision for broad beaches on the
side and drainage of all the land above
the masonry wall of the canal it is be-
lieved that landslides such as that
which occurred a few weeks ago, will
be avoided.
The estimates of the American 18TH
milan canal CON mission place the
amount of material to be removed from
this Culebra cut of less than eight
miles at something like 43, 237 200 cubic
yards 1t will probably take eight years
to finish the excavation and construc-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-04-28

Evening dresses are getting longer
and fuller, and will be most elaborate.
except for la jeune file, when they are
strillingly simple. The empire frock will
be en- evidence. and little Josephine
coats, consisting entirely Of embroidery,
will be worn over plain brocades. For
debutantes these coats are made OF
mousseline plissee.
The deep, pointed, Marie Antoinette
band will be feature, and the high,
folded sash, shaped and boned, will also
be worn.
Quaintpuffed sleeves to the elbow will
be noticeable on the light afternoon toll
cites, as we'll as on the majority of those
for evening wear.
In millinery the changes are not great
er now than they were a month ago.
The shepherdess shape, decorated with
lace and roses, and a falling curtain"
at the back, is still de rigueur The
Breton sailor and straight brimmed hats
adorned with clusters of flowers and
draperies of lace will all be in vogue.
The milliners appear to be keeping
back the summer modes. The furore for
the lace veil will not last for ever, but
as it is in keeping with the fashions in
frocks there cannot be any very great
variety in this way, for the 1880 period
has made an undeniable impression.
Dainty fichus and ostrich feather boas
are to be seen in profusion on the Riv-
iera, but with the falling lace curtain
at the back it is impossible to wear
high ruffies.
A charming costume in white cloth has
skirt cut just to clear the ground, cut
up to show pleatings of the CLOTH and
edged with tiny gold buttons and fiat
white silk cords. The boero Is rather
a full sac shape, adorned with buttons
and cords and showing a wide swathed
band of red and gold leather.
Then for evening wear have just seen
a lovely creation in black mousseline de
sole, embroidered in jet in a very bold
design intermingled with black velvet,
which has the necessary softening eff
feet The skirt is long and sweeping,
and the bodice seems only to consist of
cross-over of the fabric, while the
sleeves are composed of several narrow
frills of old lace, caught with loops of
black velvet ribbon.
The early spring hats are entirely of
straw, with roses and bows Of straw,
but as warmer days approach these will
give place to silk and velvet roses and
summer foliage.
ANNETTE GIVRY.