davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Ius Soparo, Sis.S afota.

Son cinen freinolid,eu 2ejer
aus 'Soluaro. Siio.9afoto, miro
inns iiber Ole @rnte iolgenoes &e.
iultat mitgetbeilt: @eiSenertrag
pro Mder Is bis 20 guibel. Ger.
itenertrag 30 bis 40 guibel pro
Afer, Saiererute 40 bis 80 OH;
ibel per Ider, Storm (Nais) 40 bis
30 Snibel Den Idcr, Slafs 16 bis
20 guibel oen ader uno Die 4nr-
toiielernte ergab iiber $50 guibel
Den @fer. Cine alio iiberans be.
irieoiscnbc Grnte. s..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
&IetMereWa@st1ten aus StsDt
aws lmseSenp.

Siibnaiic Gonntp mar let,
tes Sabr Dos finite Gountp bes
Staates Soma III Der g~mttcroerci-
titna IN ge3ue auf GuontitGt. Ncbr
als $4,000, 600 YfunO Butter nrlr-
oen IN Soma perpaft mo pcrifidt.
Der grobte 1beil berlelben muroe
oif Dem Morftc bon Hen s)orf su
% Gents per Sfnnb perfauit. lie
nadfolgenoe Sabelle 5ciat Ole
Saupt.G counties ole Butter Der.
itidten u,tb Die GuontitGt in Yiuno
oeredIuet:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
e4Gne Tarm biQia IN berianitn

Tieielbe uiniaBt $50 al6er; $50 Ndcr dnb inter
Tfae. Der Heif III Weiees uuo Qeulanb. 6liebens
ees @aNer; sluei Wleileu non beutidler tatboIi.
ifer stride; cine Teils BON Hoffofice rub Gtiens
tohu' Staticu; nit Haus. Stau unb Webeus
Shueire unb ole JarmsNaa Id,inerien. Nles
0ephigt unto fertie sun S6en. 8reis SIS per
gdsr. Die farm II IN .Gebineton Gountp. CUB
Sdtota. gelegeu. Hriefe fnb su rifteu an bic
0athoiie VsintisA Co., Inbaouc. Soipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Gtre&t ter!

Wir fino IN Der yaas. Sic mt allen
Sorten ~gasnmaarsu. Gedsn. Seppi.
Den. Waitsn uno Celtud 81 o.rieben,
al. BON leitenben 1abriianten asmadi
unb aesen Yaar aeiouit. tDsl4s mir 81
Yyeiisn anbittsn. Die ionf nirstnbs
ana.botsn tptrbsn I6nutH.
Sames 2eBi & So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
0raut Genntn. Siss7afota.

aanb 81 uertauftn iir SIP bis SEQ pro Here IN
Iidhfeit Stnni,n Son6no.< S;.ng sarnsru Y.Is
phpne. Sntteriabriteu &c. 81 grnten nad)eini
oneer pbne WiBernter. @ir iuohner felt n
5nhrtn bier uub touuer Jhuen perthrpne uni
forreets Nustunit iiber 3anb. grrten uiw. eeben
NattoNidle airthe uno Sdlule pcbisr. Nir Der
ipetlen apf ben hcdhtu. Serrn Hiarrer z. 9. @oI'
eshtsr. Ran iueuhe Nh an Martens DrsS.,
Tiubart, z. 4,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
2a t~erfanfen

Grandchildren m. IN Der Rahe Der Eofi. oes Wlesaer-
Iabets. elmer Ntlble, bes @roeeries Stores, bes
gdtterldbets urb Der Npothete, an beIebter
2onptfircse bic nat Dem 9lortte iibrt; in better
5rrugeBer6 Weiu 2tores @ebduae 1T ilr @eues
rots Store eirgeridbtet. lin u1here Nustunft
thretbe man an Ssbann 3. Vtrnts, Gross
EIaiuS. gntfc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
2inSIal. Ieras,

5eraS. 6auptprobutte: @ei5en. 6aier. aorn.
Senrtfpone, u. !, ~. @utes 1,oHsr. gsiuioes
siina, snter Nartt. Giienbabn. SIihenbe. rein
9ttpaige ennoiuder hnben CUTE sIuswabl Al
iadsigen 9reiien. Beittre suoeridiRge uno aus
mhrlide Nustunit srtheilt bereitipiaist mitbltd)
ODER ldhriftlidl W. GIMfdhe, 2inoian. NernS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
s. q. Sranten. Sei,tifer GSpo.
tot unb @otar. 3immer 4t3 Office.
0eb6ube 8. lnS Nain.S trdEe.

Bier Inflagen 5u $13, 800
iinb segen Die Union electric SO.
erboben Doroen. Die 9ei6GOiaten
iino: Soiepb e. Ioraan, anflase
auf $4,000; Sopbio Semmingien,
$4,000; 5rau 6Iorence 6. Saplor,
$4,000; Or. S. g. 2aplor, $1,000.
2esten @usuit fubren @ennnnte in
einem 5meiipGnnigen @ei6brt ourd,
Die Sulien @penue uno nuroen
bon einem elettriiden StroBenbnbn-
ipagen angerannt unb oerort Der.
lest, oaB ite crit ieit ai,r5em bon
ibren 8erletungen sebeilt limo.
0ilbelm @olentpeioer lieb
6ur6 Souis @oIlenpeiber cine @n-
fIase aui $4,000 i'm 9iItrifts.
geriht gegen ole Ioams COMPANY
einreifeu. Der &l1ger mar ai,
%. Sftober 1904 berart bon elmer
Waidine 3ugeriftet iporben. oaB
CT ipobl Seitlebens ben ooleu &c.
braud ieiner @lieoer nift mebr
befommen fpirb.
Sn Der @ebauiuna ieines Yrus
SerS. 1873 Bluff Strabe, itorb am
Gonuerstag Sbomas groop. friiber
bon Seilis areiis. dubuque Gountp.
gs betrauern i'm ieine SHUTTER. iein
9ruSer, Sobann aennep aus 9u.
buaue uub cine Shtpeiter, Srnu
s. g.. 9ola aus ct. 2onis, Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

Su ibrer @obnuns an Der
aauimann apenlie itarb am DON.
nerStag 3rou Tb. Reumiaer. gs
iiberlcben lie ibr Sater iinb Elm
grueer, pobnbait su Yioliur. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
@s III 3euo 9iSei@?

SerieIbe III aus Dalierbinaer. aurembura. ae.
bnrtt9. 40 Sabre oit. unb mar triber ais Metser
N Chicago beIddftigt. Geine Sltsrn. bic oft unb
trdntldh hne. fl1d,teu gerne Dor tbrem Sobe
BON Tim h9ren. Der Mustuuit eeben tnuu, Senbe
eieielte gefd1igtt an &srrn q. Germans, Ifars
rert tn Enlfer6inaen. 2urenburg. europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
M4tuMa. farmer!

onbt Shr 9aier. Sei. Rartofeln. BE: en- l,rl,,
Soseeu. @eriie. @ier. Sntter ober he ,nuri
irgerofuelde fnrltiprobutte 81 ~ssrtduie... sselir
70. earn idreibt erii an Sol. z. &agte. 3a0naue
5otpa. uuo 'ragt inn un, iet1e Treii.. 1ar
a~bLciiire einiah: 4. Y. Vasle. Dubuque. Spun
~; II. 9err Ndsle fault nao vertaair aud
Staots unb 5nrneiaenthum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
WlIficiiges Neniabr!

@ir eutbicten oGen uniern
2e'ern mnierc @liidpiinid)e sum
liei'en Sabre. 5ii einem eliiflid)en.
5n eincm gebeiligten Sabre! @oae
Der n%eugeborcne !SeilanS inter gild
nnb III guren Samilicn wobncn,
Sem MIR @r, unb MIR Gr allein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Murkthrrtd1tf.
Gar oen SroBoerfamf.
Uubuau..O BEN 20. 9e;.

an b II q II c. ben 20. Se;.
@sreise. pen. R.DL ett.
Spaisr /: 20 e2sc.
1oru: 3303.c.
tSerlte: 25-40c per Gllhel.
fogSen: 50-85c per Suibet.
(oeu: 800. esSt0.O0
Wetl: Satenu. S4.7094.9J; nraiabt.
$4.5004.1 20.
Aieie: $500. @sI7.Oo
5nttet. @isr uuoGi.
Ger: 25c per Suyeno.
Sutter Oatrp, lee y. eiuno; Cream.
srp, 23924ie.
adls: Jia9m 8die. l3ac; srid. 1877;
groceries et:.
Reis G{-0Ic per Eiino.
SiDIebtln: Sl.D0 per Snibel.
atpiei: 4.5G@5.00. psr Sarrel.
Sartoistn: SOC. per Suise.
Ttea
Stitre: 1900. a4.00.
hinoer: S2.i5. $500
sihe: Sa.35@2.js.
adlber: $i.0O@5. 90.
S&peinetau Dem SaB 81. al. so yer
snrbert Blrno.
Sttb l9eltlattep.
Rimsheid: 5@s; per Hiuno; Jtiusee.
7@sc per yinnp.
S4aiferia: &c
Broutiious.
@srau4ertes 6leii&S dtnteu. 1l@i2c;
Sptf, l0sa 49,.
Sbmal3: s6Stc.
1obieu: 9%artfobitu. $3.50 yer Come.
3olj: Sntes Gibenboli 6.10i 0s7 90 yer
Nsroe.
0eiai,ene Bull; Sdate: 30. |. siSents
re. 2, iSGentS.
6ui6 seialiene Salbbauts: DO. /. II
GentS DO. =, 81 Gents.
Gals: 20. l, 4 Gents; 9so. 2, Q Geuts.
S4disiele: 20935@entS.
DRIP Scnt, $1,000 per lonue; Rinsral,
s2I per aauisne; eIaf Sad. s31936 per
Geane.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Wnte Weieaenheit,

I'm eauo 81 anitanoiger gr.iieu al .aufen in
elmer oeutiden tatholiiden @enein6e NIT Stride
nno Sdlule I'M norbbflidjen Suiua. ag2 IN in
bteier gefneinoe etne ais eeseicbnete Deleacuhett.
eiEen General, Store ;u e%roffntn. I'm n6bere
Iiiseunit id1reibe man an
Wev. Nm. u. @unfsI. 3dihua. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Hiaiaes eana uuter 8epGdcrnn,

IN bstn bsribmten SmperiaIsJhal i'm SGotidber
galtornia,. anSge5eitnete @%eIsssnbeit UNI ein
Setnt 5l grlneen.
Negen raberer Nustunft uuo anrten Idlreibe
man III Teutid, cber gaeltih on
The HOvlEY LAND INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
Brawley, California.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
| Nlittpod) 9~ead,mittag

puroe Ser Sal 2ebncrt, Der Dor
mebreren @ohen einen aetuiiieu
Weuop in Fillmore Sownlbip er.
ihlue, Sen @eihiuorenen enosiiltig
i~iberseben, Rnd 6tpei Stunben
enben Die @eidlporenen ocn Wobr.
iprnd aiti o3oStihlag idulois", ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
@craelt's @ptt,

8eitere 8eitrGee fiir Die. fatbo.
liifen Wiiiionen inter ben bon Der
&unsersnotb 9eimseiudten in ,Su-
bien, erbielten mir ieit nmierem les
ten 0eridhte mic tnIot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
0eaen Grebsjhaoex.

SD eupiehle biermit Gtroop's berubmte
beutfdje Yntber. 9ieielben betIen ieben nod
nidDt auiaebrcfeuenl &rebs ioppbl innerti6 ais
6nssrlth. bns auertanut ein3ts bette NitteI, UNI
Waeentrebs eriol9reid, "A betlen. gsessn Rdbes
rem, Seuantile u. T. 70. ldlrsibs nnau an;
GbWarb q. DssSlaA.
ct. 2ucas. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Die bette NnstpaM BON rslisi0ieu
0i(berr

nit unb cbt,e Mabnteu. iinbet ,S6r
bci Sui Ggelbot 1884 Moin
StraBe. stpiiden 10. nno If. Ctr.
Cute arbeit, mdBise Ireiie m,S
bette 8eoiernns lit unier @ottc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

e%bieaso, cen 80. 0e;.
Sstreto.
dSewu-
Tts. s2tas8t.
Jiai Si@sis.
6esn--
Te;.: 44t@45i.
Yeai. 4&@44i.
Saier-
Seq. sOssSos.
, Tai. 3it43lg.
8,sb mssst.
SAIpeine-
Sdpsre, "a. 75@5.07f.
Snwere. ranhe. s4.7584.SJ.
geiHte, "a. 75t9S5 %.
Ssmli&te. s49oa5.05.
Stb-
St,mbpieb, Sc 4U@6.O5.
Ride uus Rnstr. Sl.85S4.S5.
Ssras St,ere. Ss.75@j.a5.
S@die-
sSehli&e eGmm,r, 81. 0oa7.75.
Ginheimii6e 9dmmer 81. 258S. 90.
einpsimtIGe SAaie,, So. 75Cs6.lo.
erssmoasa.
Gdweinshsiih--
San. sl2.458si2 90.
Wai. :SlS.SG9si3.67.
G&mali-
@oi: S7.S't@s7.37
Rippsu-
yam. 81. O2@7.0 OF.
@ai. s7.sa@s7.ss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
Mannli4e unS weibli@e Ms.nteu
berlauat.

Asir iul1eu tid,tige eeutite sathoIiid)e @seGs
ten IN itber Ertldaft Der Bereintgten Staaten.
Megeu nnberer gustlnft idreibe man du
geo @oMff, 6 State Str. Reiu Norf. q. y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
4G5ebamolnaa.

Serr Mtois Natet, 0a. 1919 Soma z traBe. III,
buaue. Soiud. bat tets eine polndnoige NuSiudbl
einb eiiniidber unb importirter aGieiorten nors
rdthig. auspartise Betieluleen iueroeI prompt
beforat. greisiiiie susro aWi Ser!aigea Gerre
sugeidnbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
StlatOMA
Earms S1nOerciem

Sebeu S,s Rdl nnd elmer @eaeno nm, no Sic
9ono su S25 bic $40 per ader faufen tDnueu; 100
man neun Dlpnnte Sonime hat; NO Chr srpBe
ernten er3itlen tount In 8ei5eu, &oaSen, pafer.
aprn unb allen %anoeren Betreioenrten: no Chr
idbrlid1 brei bis bier alfalfa Grnteu id)iietben
tDnnt nnb 100 bic ieiuittn Cbit1rten gebeibenY
y4enu 10, oaun tpnniet mo iebet, ober idlreibet
nm ndbere gustunit. Su nnierem County limb
5edls fatholiicbe 8trdben,
So &eieren5en: Aatholiid]er 4rieiter ooer
ireenb. clue Saut.
FRANK MEYER,
e. Reno, Oklahoma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26

ltebertraa $4,000 81
Sobn arier, Hemien, So. 100
5. g., Dubuque, Sorpo. 1000
5. 8obler, Dubuque, So. 100
&atb. &eliies, Rapmons,
Soma . 500
GIiia Sraiol, 8apmonb.
Soma 100
u. g., Yilot Noint. Ger. 3L00
Warp glofe, Iltcn. Sa. LOO
aatb. Mc&ngb. @orrotu-
bile, aanias 200
az, n, n, a. 90 OF
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-26
sage NJ b DIES
Ssretniats etaatea.
Ma6trdsttdJ
An nniere Mgentent

Mir erindcn hermit abe Sofal'
4senten nnicres @luttee, cinisc
Snse ppr Dem 1. Sannar cinen
pp%IiGnbisen gerift nit Den erbal-
tenen @elSerm einsnienben, Sa mir
NIT Dem Sabresihlnh Sarauf be-
itehsn miiien, ole &edymnnsen ab'
suidliesen,
Ihtungsppll
Gprens @Onner,
Beifaftsfibrer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
WONG A HAPPY CHINK
JOYOUS WHEN TOLD THAT HE
MUST GO BACK TO HIS CANTON
HOME,

Lee Wong, the Chinaman ordered de-
certificate, is the happiest celestial in
America: Under the charge of United
States Marshal William Grimshaw, Jr.,
he is on a Great Northern train bound
for Port Townsend, Wash.
Lee Wong belonged to one of the
families Of river merchants who live on
the Canton river and carry on their
trade between Hongkong and Canton.
He had classical education and was
heir to an estate Of some Importance
in the eyes Of the ordinary Chinese.
While on a visit to Canton, he became
SO impressed with the new learning Of
the "foreign devils'' that he decided to
see something Of the world. Under
the influence Of a powerful society or
tong he bound himself to make the trip
to America and was advanced suff-
cient money to make the trip. Just how
he was struggled into this country is
not known or where he obtained his GER
tifcate.
However, when he had been here but
a short time he learned that the white
mans gold was hard to obtain.
Between the fears of the Chinese in
spectors and the society to which he
had bound himself, he was never at
rest. He longed for his beautiful home
on the Canton river, but could not
save up enough money to return. The
day he was ordered deported he did not
plead for mercy, but fell to the GROUND
thanking his deliverers. He had ex
pected a severe punishment, but instead
| found his fondest hope realized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
WORK APPRECIATED
Official Board Of Wesley Church Eulo-
gizes DR.. Montgomery.

Appreciation Of tho worth Of DR..
Montgomery as man and preacher is
expressed in resolutions adopted by the
official board Of Wesley church. DR..
Montgomery will leave for Denver in a
short time. The resolutions adopted
at recent meeting Of the board were
as follows:
Whereas, Our esteemed pastor and
friend, DR.. Montgomery, who for more
than six years has served Wesley church
in every department faithfully and with
unstinted energy; who has been In this
city man among men, a citizen among
citizens, and Christian gentleman ever;
who has touched the life Of Minneapolis
bringing it more nearly into complete
harmony with the life of Christ, is at this
time to sever his relations with religious
and civic life In our city.
Resolved, That the official board Of
Wesley church express their highest ap-
probation of DR.. Montgomerys life and
work among us.
Resolved, That we extend to him our
most sincere thanks for having led our
people these years, till our membership
has been more than doubled, our beauti-
full building cleared of debt, and@ Wesley
recognized as great center Of Mime
apolis religious life.
Resolved, That we express not only
the deep regret of this board, but also Of
our church membership and friends at
the departure Of DR.. Montgomery.
Resolved, That while our loss is great,
yet we pray Gods richest blessing upon
him and his family In their new field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
THE BUCKEISHOP'S
DOOM IS AT HAND
GRAIN TRADE THINKS THE END
rs NEAR.
Legitimate Dealers Watching the Leg
islature Today, Hoping for Passage
of the Ward or the Erickson Bill
and Fearing Deadlock May Prevent
Supreme Court May Help.

Interest in the grain trade is eager
ly conferred today in the legislature,
where two antibuckeshop. bills stand
face to face. Coming up in the house,
the Erickson bill, having passed it's
place of origin, is now ready to go be-
fore the senate, while the Ward bill,
a senate proposition, is now ready for
the house, having passed the senate yes
terday. * >.r -" r..
The one thing the grain men fear is
that a deadlock may develop, and that
the session may close with nothing ac-
comPlished. Should the thing result in
passing Of the Ward bill, the grain
trade will be pleased, yet there are
many who believe the Erickson bill
really better on the whole, and who
would prefer to see it 90 thru. In
either case, however, the Chamber of
Commerce will feel that a great good
has been accomplished ...-
The United States supreme court is
expected to hand down the all-impor-
tant decision in the matter of property
rights in the quotations, in the next
batch, probably in April. This deci-
sion, the result of number of battles
in lower courts, will determine whether
or not the quotations made on the floor
are the property Of the chamber.
With this decision to come, and the
Minnesota legislature so active in the
matter, it is felt that the bucketshop
question is nearer solution than it has
ever been.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
JUDGE MACK HERE
Chicago Jurist Tells Legislators About
Juvenile Courts.

JuV0uA0 SVuA VSs .
Judge Mack Of Chicago, who presldes
over the juvenile court In that city, came
to Minneapolis today at the request Oh
those who are supporting the bill to estab-
lish a Juvenile court in this city Judge
Mack succeeded Judge Tuttle in the juve-
nile court in Chicago last summer, and his
advice as to the best way in which to or
ganize the work Of the juvenile court In
this state was heard at a meeting held
in St. Paul this afternoon, attended oy
members Of the legislature and others.
The juvenile court Of Chicago has served
as model for efforts of this kind In
other states~ the Colorado law being copied
substantially from the Illinois law. Tho
Chicago people, however. are not without
problems in the administration OF their
Juvenile reform work. They have just
been thru g. controversy with regard to
corporal punishment in the John Worthy
school. The superintendent Of that in
stitution undertook to exercise his au-
thority in that way, but has been forbid
den by the court to continue that practice,
altho there Is a division Of sentiment In
the community with regard to its wisdom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
CREAT0RE DOES NOT
FOLLOW BEATEN PATHS

The new Auditorium will have it's
final introduction to band music nis :, Ap p,,a
italian band will appear for three
grand concerts under the I'D. direct M6is Of II
to be one of the real musical treats Of
the season and is being looked forward
to with a great deal Of interest.
" Creatore is assisted in his notable
concerts by signor sodero, a celebrated
harpist, who was brought from Naples
to give solos with band ACCOMPANY
ment. Creatore's repertory is extern
siye and bis program wiz SmbI Ssn % g1ey
according to Creatore Is conception, take
on new meaning and a new interest
Creatore, as his name suggests, Is moth 4
ing if not original. He interprets all
COMPOSITIONS which he selects accorr-
ing to his own methods and ideas, al al
other bandmasters to interfere with his
own mastery genius TO see hon a9d Il near ar
receive q revelation in music which is,
in itself, an education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
ST. PAUL SCHEMING
Four Plans Offered for the Building Of
an Auditorium.

Four Plans Offered for the Building Of
an Auditorium.
-Four plans for an auditorium were
suggested last night at the biggest
meeting in the history Of the board Of
directors Of the st. Paul Commercial
club. The one which led in favor was
for the Commercial club, the public
library the Masonic societies and the Y.
M. G. A. to come under one roof with
an auditorium for $500 persons in the
center, The treasures of the four or
CARNATIONS have $2sO,0OO for the spe-
cifc purpose Of building. It was sng-
gested that this amount be used as the
nucleus for an auditorium fund.
The Sangerbund offer Of $4,000, that
of G. 3. Lennon of $4,000, and other
subscriptions were filed. Note was
taken Of the proffered moral support Of
the Federation of Women g clubs, and
Of the Schubert club. The committee
reported progress to the directors and q
later meeting was called.
The other plans proposed the dona-
ton Of Rice or Smith park for q con.
vention hall to be built by popular sub
scription; the erection Of suitable
should occupy the upper stories; and
the use Of part Of the old capitol site,
offered by Judge E. W. Bazille, in case
the property reverts to the Bazille
estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
TO RENT OR NOT TO RENT
That Is the Great Question Now in the
City-How Many People Find a
Way for Solving the Problem.

Ever since the advance in rent set in
there has been an increasing demand
for homes, and those who have succeed
ed in getting them believe they have
made good Investments During the
past twenty years the Minneapolis Saw
ings and Loan Association has assisted
more people in this city to obtain homes
than any other loaning agency, 1t
has made a. speciality Of making building
Its methods Of making loans is so
simple, and the interest which is at the
current rate prevailing on gilt-edge So
curity, is so reasonable and the whole
plan so equitable and easy that it COM
mends itself at once to those who stop
to investigate; any part or all of a
loan can be paid at any time without
notice, and the interest stopped. upon
all 800 payments at the time of such
ments Of less than 500 are deducted
from the loan on January and July first
of each year, and the following six
months interest is charged only on the
balance Of the loan remaining unpaid.
The only requirements as to payment
of loan is that there shall be paid at
least $1.O0 every four weeks on each
500 Of loan, and the balance Of pay
ments and time Of making them is left
entirely TO the borrower. Inc Sl.UU
payments is applied first to the interest
and the remainder is credited on the
loan. There is no commission charged
for making loans, and the interest com
mences only when the money is actually
paid out on the order Of the borrower.
The following is a list Of officers and
directors:
Jacob Stoft, president; Hans Simon
son, L. 8. Sheets, vice presidents; P. M.
Emdsley, secretary and treasurer;
S dagg b a. ab aan e feiiowng am" afe d. S
rectors:
H. M. Pryts, I. Oien, Fred H. Sand
ers, Alonzo Phillips, Willis Endsly,
Charles L. Hoffman, F. L. Palmer, F. R.
Chase, D. A. Lydiard and j.. II. Nc
Enary. Call at Room K. Guaranty
Loan Building, for financial report and
pamphlet.