davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

. o 0 0 o u
D your less lCENIUKI DuIei ~ go
. worry, too. PLAN. of real estate.
D 50, 5oo-Buys new s-room house. modern der,
0 except heat, on Irving av n, near ry
0 mouth. Down finished In golden OAK.
D Parquet floors; lot 41x12S ~
, $6OO--Uash will handle $1,000 property
0 at 2109 18th av S. near Franklin nv.
0 Five rooms, city water, sewer ana gas.
, House is well built and warm and newly
o shingled. This is decidedly bargain.
0 See the house at s521 Columbus ,,o az. SIX
q bath Three quarter basement and pipes
Q in wall for furnace heat. Lot 4Sx127.o.
D Price, $1,000. -
q harm. on corner lot. We think this Is
O worth the money at $4,000.
o ]. A Walters, New York Life Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
E. F. LAMBERT,


~ - $50 Guaranty Building - - -
, Bargains in Fine Dwellings:
D 81, 900 buys a tenroom brick house, 1882
D. Knox av s, in Green's addition. same
D. new; a superb location, block
D from Kenwood car line; all strictly
D modern and up-to-date; elegant finish;
D nothing finer, in 100000 mansion;
, fine hot water system, two baths,
D laundry. 1t is simply grand and
D built upon honor, and for home.
o Never think of buying without first
D seeing this. Easy terms If desired
O.. SO, 500 buys a ten-room house, 1862 Col
o fax av S. The finest and best built
D residence in Sunnyside; all strictly
. modern. It is Mr. Ferrant's home,
o dwell in Paris. Cost owner $4,000.
o pont av s., and good. barn; all mod
o ern. The lot alone is worth $2,o0o;
o bargain sure, - - =
q $4,000 buys the splendid residence of Hon.
lawyer R great sacrihce; CONSISTS Of
O ten rooms, two large lots, corneri
o good barn; all modern, hot water heat,
o parquet floors, two CRATES, gas and
0 electric lights; large massive trees
o and the grounds are bedecked with
o rare shrubs, inclosed with an artistic
o lilac hedge; spacious porches, beauti-
O fully shaded; fine view, overlooking
o charming Lyndale av s. number is
o 8447 great bargain. Cost the
o owner nearly $4,000.
0 0 0 o
Q 81, soooHousE,0 on o11Nr e Az, Q BE- BE-
o tween 31st and ed. east front. 10
rooms, arranged for two families; lot
o 45x12s.
81, 50O-Hennepin av, between Bath and
o 35th rooms. thoroly modern, hot
air heat; lot 42x127.
o 81, eO0-19O1 University av Sc. rooms;
lot 100 feet trent. on University and
81 10th
s2,65o-Elliot av. corner OF Both.
rooms, hardwood floors and finish;
O lot 45x129. .-.- 81 -
o s2,e5o-Harriet av between 9th and
o 18th, rooms, bath, etc. 49,,
O S2750-3Sth and Lyndale, 7 rooms, mod
o ern, hot air heat, etc; lot 40x12S;
barn, etc.
O 81 5O-Humboldt av s. between Lake and
o 31st, 8 rooms; lot 4ON12S.
O s3,0O0-Oakland nv, between Franklin and
@ ed, rooms. bath. etc.
o S3OOO-Clinton av, between Goth and
O 9th, rooms, bath, barn; lot 47x12S.
O S3,25O-Chicago av, between 25th and
o : Goth, rooms thoroly modern: lot
O 4Sx124; barn, etc.
O s3,5OO-3d av and 31st, s rooms, hot
o water heat, bath, hardwood, etc; lot
% A4x12O.
~ Minneapolis Trust Co.,
o Hennepin and 18th st.
O o o q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved
Continued.

} o o Q 20 o o 20 o
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. q
} For sale by Bruner s Fifeld, Q
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and Insur- q
ance,
1861 Andrus Bldg. q
, 81, 650-Good modern S-room house, well 9
located. Sth ward, bargain. ~ . q
So, S00-S rooms. modern, located I'd ay 8 Q
} near 32d st. 80 ~ q
$3.7o0-S rooms, modern, one block q
west Hennepin on Lake st. II II 2 So &
$3,0o0--S rooms, partly modern, two Q
} large lots Sd av S near Gath St. ~ c
$3.200-2420 Lyndale ay, 8 rooms, mod 9
ern great bargain. s,
} So. 1907 rooms, modern, Aldrich av 9
near Saith st.
81, OO0--room cottage. new, large lot, G
, easy terms Nicollet ay near 50th st. G
, BRUNER & FIFIELD. !
} Real Estate, Loans, Rentals, Insurance, 7
}, ..'. 1851 Andrus Bldg. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Y. W, WcLlS, oVo Z nv
Has bargains that will pan out well. :,
3,5OO-Nsw strictly modern house, well
located. -,
81, 2oo-s-room house. Northeast Mime
Si.oooM6.room house: sell on easy pay
ments.
located. ~ 90,
II 0OO-Ten acres adjoining Columbia
si,5oO-Fine lot on Sd av near get 26th st.
$7on-Nice LOT Columbus near S1st, st.
$sOO-Large lot, corner Park and 3oth ST.
$5oO-Good lot, Park av near 3ath 81.
$YNl-Nice corner large lot Grand az.
$S5O-Nice corner, Bryant av and aoth 81
$6O-Nice lot, Holmes ay s near $50.
$6OO-Fine lot, Bryant av n near 18TH.
$o00-Nice lot, Garfield av near cath St.
$325-1Sth ay S and 35th ST.
Cali Mt office for particulars. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

Continued,
FOR SALE HAVE FOR SALE THREE
choice Minnesota farms, improved, on easy
terms. also fine Iowa farm with stock. at
just q little bit the biggest bargain on the
street. Write for particulars. o
III. N. Bradbury,
sos N. Y. Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Detective Pooe

u ~'-- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
BOUND FOR DENVER.
District Delegates to National En-.
campment, G.. A. R,

A District delegation to the Grand Army
of the Republic left Washington last even
ing over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
to attend the thirty-ninth annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. at Denver. Accom-
panying the delegates were the District
delegation to the national convention of
the Women's Relief Corps. Both bodies
will be in session next week at the Colorado
capital Gen. a. ]. Tasker and Mrs Ida
J. Hart, District department commanders of
the G. A. r. and the w. K. c., will have
their headquarters respectively at the Savoy
and the Brown Palace hotels.
Among those who left Washington last
evening were: Commander A p. Tasker
Senior Vice Commander b. P Entrekin
Assistant Adjutant General L. Vanderhoefr
Assistant Quartermaster General McKenna ;
delegates, DR.. Bennett. DIR. Grosvenor Mr.
Layton and en-. Hawkes., past department
commander; National Junior Vice President
W.R.C. Mrs. Ida Oldroyd: President w X
G, Department of Potomac, Mrs Hart;
Secretary, w. r. c., Department of Poto-
mac, Mrs. Littlejohn: President Ladies' G.
A X. Mrs Wright; Alternate Ladies' G A.
X. Mrs. Lewis; Past President w. r. e,
Department of Potomac, Mrs Ida Chase
Past President Ladies G. A R. Mrs. Emma
Allyn Hawkes. and Mrs. Isabel WorreIl
Bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Anacostia and Vicinity

John Lusby, whose disappearance from
the farm of William Humphrey his en-
ployer, short distance beyond Good Hope.
In Prince George county, Md, since Au-
gust II last, was reported to the police au-
thorites Of the District has been found
at the residence of a farmer named Owens.
While the search for Lusby has been in
progress he has continued to reside with
NJ. Owens. who lives near Barnaby, Prince
George county, Md, having gone there and
become employed on the farm after leay-
Ing Mr.. Humphreys place the date named
The police here have been notified of the
outcome of the search.
A burglary at the grocery store and
stable OF John T. D. Pyles, on Monroe
street, has been reported to the police at
Anacostia. The thieves, It is surmised,
first entered Mr.. Pyles store gaining en-
trance through an upstairs window Thurs
day night, after reaching the roof of the
building. They then forced the money
drawer open and secured about 81. A door
In the stable at the rear of the store was
broken open and they succeeded in finding
a set of single harness, valued al "a. This
harness the officers yesterday found in an
old bag concealed beneath a freight car in
the Anacostia freight yards They arrest
ed two colored men on suspicion of being
implicated in the robbery, but released
both being finally satisfied of their inno-
cence.
The meeting of the Anacostia Citizens
Association scheduled for last evening in
the town was postponed 1t will occur, it
is understood, Thursday evening next.
Mrs Lizzie King OF Washington street Is
visiting friends in Beaufort, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
ASK FOR FAIR SHOW.
Navy Yard Helpers Want Advance
ment and Apprentice Rights.


A communication has been sent to Secre-
tary of the Navy Bonaparte in behalf of
the hundreds OF machinists' helpers at the
Washington navy yard. 1t Is signed by
Col. NJ. Emmett Urell, Major Fred. S. Hodg-
son, Commander John Lewis Smith of the
Department of the District of Columbia,
Spanish War Veterans. and others. and
urges that the helpers be given apprentice
rights. as was provided for by an order is
sued by the then Secretary of the Navy In
November, 1895, as exclusively described in
The Star when a delegation recently called
on Capt Pendleton at the navy yard.
The communication requests Secretary
Bcnaparte to take steps to advance such
the required term to the pay and position
Of machinistS, without regard to the list.
1t was pointed out by number of the
delegation that white boys are taken on at
the Washington navy yard as apprentices
and in time are rated as machnistS and
given employment as such, the helpers who
have served long years in the naval gun
factory are never advanced, except In few
cases in such rare emergencies the war
with Spain. In other words the helpers, no
matter how proficient they may become.
can never be promoted above their present
ratings.
This is declared to be unjust discrimina-
ton against a class of hard working men.
many of whom have large families.
1--WE only ask for equitable treatment"
said one Of the helpers, land we believe
Pendleton will give us a fair show in the
matter with the lads who are taken on to
serve apprenticeShipS, If the matter Is prop
erly presented to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
BICYCLE THIEVES.
Policemen Have Trouble in Bringing
Them to Justice.

Major Sylvester's action In designating
two bicycle policemen to assist in the in
vestigation of thefts of wheels as stated
in yesterdays Star, has not caused a cessa-
ton of operations on the part of the rogues.
day and the bicycle detectives have enough
business on hand to last them some time.
Many of the wheels reported stolen are
found to have been abandoned on the
streets. the persons taking them having just
BORROWED them. 1t has often happened, It
Is stated, that persons living on the out
skirts of the city have ridden bicycles to
point near their homes and then aban-
doned them. In such cases 1t Is almost i'm
possible for the police to find the offend
ers, 1t is in cases in which changes have
been made in stolen wheels before being
months ago two young men engaged in
wholesale thefts of bicycles and had ship
ped many Of them away before they were
apprehended and punished.
Small boys have engaged in such thefts
at times. 1t is reported. and kept the wheels
under cover, riding them only after sun
down. Other persons have made practices
making a complete wheel of the parts.
Many thefts OF wheels could be pre-
vented" remarked a policeman to a Star
reporter this morning, by the owners taxi
Ing little more care to protect them.
Years ago most riders of wheels used chains
and locks OH them when they left them
upon the streets, but that practice seems
riders OF bicycles were required to have
their machines numbered the same in
the case of automobiles It would be Of great
assistance to the police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Fraternal Jonadabs Commend Mr..
Roosevelt's Efforts for Peace.

President Roosevelt was highly commend
ed for his masterful work IN bringing about
peace between Japan and Russia at a meet
ing of Washington Council No. 1, Frater-
nal Sons of Jonadab, last night at 9O2 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. The worthy
chief of the council, Mr.. r. Emmett o Brien.
announced the opening Of the fall and win
ter campaign of the organization against
strong drink and in favor of temperance
reform.
A review of the work of the organization
during the summer months showed that the
council had accomplished much and had
materially increased its membership. 1t
was unanimously agreed to hold an open
meeting September %, at which prominent
temperance speakers will be heard and q
luncheon will be served.
Capt. John Shaw addressed the meeting
and commended President Roosevelt for the
great part he played for humanity in bring
ing about peace between Russia and Japan.
The others who spoke on the work of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the causes Of temperance
and humanity were Thomas Maloney, John
c. Brawner of Fairfax, Va; George Z. Bel
Ter, George b. Harris, r. e. O'Brien John
P. Keifer, John r. Davis, Thos. ]. Clarke.
William A. Hickey, William c. Bergman
and ]. F. LIE Barnes.
A lengthy communication was read from
A. Franklin Baumbauer a member OF tho
order now in Panama, in which he predicts
the establishment soon among those work.
ing on the construction of the canal Of a
branch Of the Jonadab order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
SPRING UNDER SUSPICION.
Health Office Report on the One in
Franklin Square.

Another of the city's highly priced sources
memory. Franklin Square spring is under
suspicion, and unless the source of con-
tamination can be discovered and the In
flow OF impurities stopped It is very likely
that the spring will be filed up and the
various hydrants now supplied by 1t de-
molished. The report Of the health officer
to the Commissioners on the condition of
the spring follows:
The spring near Franklin Square that
supplies number Of hydrants lying to the
south is under suspicion. The chemist of
Inc health department and the chemist of
the engineer department unite in reporting
evidence of contamination. The spring Is
located In a vault under the roadway of
18th street between I and K streets. After
analyses OF water from certain Of the n.y.
Grants supplied by this spring had indi-
Gated possible danger sample Of water
was obtained from the spring itself but
showed no better condition The old vault
In which this spring Is located was so
filled with foul air as to render IL neces-
sary to exhaust 1t by tanning which had
10 Dc kept up for several hours before a
man could enter.
The hydrants supplied from this source
are located as follows: Northwest corner of
new York avenue and 18th street north
west. southwest corner of 18th and H
streets northwest, northwest corner of 18th
ana u streets northwest, northwest corner
OF 18TH and F streets northwest west side
OF 18th street between E and streets
northwest. northeast corner of 18th street
ana fennsyivania avenue northwest; south
east corner Of 18th and H streets north
west and northwest corner of 18th and n
streets northwest
The matter Is still under Investigate ton -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Joint Committee of Rebekah Lodges
Form Organization.

The Rebekah lodges of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of the District are
making extensive preparations to celebrate
the ffty-fourth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of the Rebekah degree Their cell
ebration will be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
on 9TH street northwest, on the Goth in
slant
The officers and committees of the joint
committee from the several lodges are as
follows: Chairman, Mrs. Dora ]. B. Hen
dirk; secretary, Mrs Julia Roberts; treas
urer, Mrs. Georgia Mothersead; committee
hall. Z. II. Easterling.
Decoration-Mrs. Anna Billings, Mrs.
Brotherton, Mr.. r. T. Humphrey, Mrs. Eliz-
Program-Mrs Lydia NJ Jenkins Mrs. F.
May Raitz Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Laura E. b.
McChesney and Miss Mabel Gates.
Reception-Mrs. Dora J. b. Hendrix, Mrs.
King, Miss c. ]. Murray, Mrs. Julia Rob-
erts, Mrs. F. Ray Raitz, Mrs. Brotherton,
Mrs. Lula r. Emo. Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Geor-
gia Mothersead, Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Mamie
Greenstreet, Mrs. Laura E. B. McChesney,
Mrs. Elizabeth Leesnitzer, Miss Mabel
Gates, Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. Ella v. NAL
lory, Mrs. Mary Dement, Mrs. Anna Bill
lings, Mrs, Lydia NJ. Jenkins, Mrs. Lnnie
Keiser and Mrs. Belle II. Gibson.
Finance-Mrs. Belle H. Gibson, Mrs Ella
V. Mallory and Mr.. r. T. Humphrey.
The next meeting of the joint committee
will be held next Thursday evening in the
blue room of Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
PROTEST OF CITIZENS
AGAINST PROPOSED CHANGE OF
STREET NOMENCLATURE.

A strong protest was presented to the
District Commissioners today by residents
! of Washington Heights and vicinity against
| the proposed changing of the names of
streets in that locality.
The petition is variously signed and is
self-explanatory. 1t says:
The undersigned, either residents or
property owners in the section of the Dis
trict known Washington Heights, re-
spectfuIly but earnestly protest against the
proposed change in the names of the streets,
notice of which was recently given in the
local papers.
Changing the names of streets is always
productive of confusion, and should not be
INDUCED in, We submit, unless it is abso-
lutely necessary. IT, for example, two
streets in the same city should bear the
same name 1t would undoubtedly be proper
to change the name of one of them. We
suppose that the changes proposed were
devised In the interest of uniformity, but
inasmuCh as the streets in new subdivisions
usually do not exactly conform, as is the
case in the present instance, to the general
plan of the city streets, such considera-
lions can have but little weight, 1t is
thought.
We therefore request that the nomen-
clature of the streets in Washington Heights
be left unchanged, and that before any
change is made We be given an opportunity
for a public haring on this question.
Very respectfully,
IS. w. Woodward. Charles H. Heyl. Ma
son N. Richardson Harriet Richardson, G.
A. Oswell, John NJ. Rankin. Hugh Reilly,
Joseph E. Willard, Vernon Bailey, B. Beale,
| Mrs. j. F. Simpson, L. H. Bond. Frank
b. Jonas, Arthur NJ. Travers, Elizabeth
McCauley, Ellen F. Free, Elizabeth Hoeke,
S. Kann, c. W. Howard, Moore & Hill,
Charles NJ. Irelan. Frisbey G. Eiker, Will
liam NJ. Bass, Franklin w. Hart, Albin
Price. Edwin j. Prindle, Resale M. Brad
ford, VIM. II. Ashmead, Mrs. J. r. john
son, Oscar w. White, Charles A. Daily,
w. r. Kellogg, Geo. B. Wech, Geo. Trues-
dell, ]. b. Winner, Susie Richardson Oswell.
II. Rozier Dulany, w. Fl. Moses, Adds B.
Browne, Ben B. Bradford, John NJ. Thurs
ton, Mrs. L. NJ. Saunders, Charles A. Doug
lass. Thomas Fleming. Mrs. Oliver Nell
benny, Elizabeth Hemstreet. Louise M. EN-
inert, Mollie Smith Schafhirt. S. T. Fisher,
! Ella Lorraine Dorsey, A. c. Pryor, Charles
II. Weaver. Addie Simpson, James J. Lamp
ton, Thomas w. Smith. William A Hill,
Mrs. katherine Y. Clarke, Louis Fahne-
stock. II. NJ. Paul, Robert ]. Fisher, H c.
Holther. E. F. Townsend, Thomas Snow
den Mrs w M Ayre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

The following changes among the light
house keepers in this district have recently
been authorized by the lighthouse board:
John E Faulkner, keeper of Greenbury
Point Shoal light station, has been trans
ferred to the Choptank River light station,
succeeding Patrick Reedy. who goes to the
post vacated by Keeper Faulkner. Joseph
Guthrie has been made keeper in the
lighthouse service, and has been assigned
to the charge of the Wreck Point beacon,
Cape Lookout cove, n. c. He succeeds John
Rose, who has resigned from the lighthouse
service.
Capt. Outten, master of the tender Violet,
who was recently operated on In Norfolk
hospital for appendicitis. is rapidly recover
ing from his illness.
The lighthouse tender Holly has returned
to Baltimore from an extended cruise In
Chesapeake bay.
The tug Thistle of the lighthouse engi-
neers' force, with a feet of scows and
other repairing vessels. is making a general
repair cruise among the the lighthouses in
the Potomac All the lights are to be put
in good repair to withstand the storms of
the coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south
every day In the year at $50 pm.
Steamer to Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk by daylight leaves eth street wharf
at 8 am.
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at 9:25 and IL am, 28o.
6:30 i:45 and GAS pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall. 10 am, 2:3O and $3.50 pm
Steamer for River View 10 a. m. 2:3O and
$50 m.
Electric trains from 18th and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue for Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a.
m. to pm, Arlington and Alexandria ev-
cry twenty minutes.
Cars from station AQueduct bridge for
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Steamer for Baltimore leaves 7th street
wharf at pm.
Steamers Pocahontas and Arrowsmith for
Colonial Beach at S:55 a
Steamer Dixie for Great Falls and Seneca
leaves 3lst and Canal streets at $50 am
Steamer Louise and India for Great
Falls leaves 3lst and Canal streets at $50
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Fails to Respond.

Isaac Major. colored. was arrested by De-
tectives Parham and O'Brien of the local
bureau for the larceny Of a diamond scarf
pin, valued at S15 from Warren Payne.
He put up $40 collateral for his appearance
in the Police Court this morning, to answer
to the charge of larceny, but when his
name was called he was found to have for
feited the money, which was credited to the
United States.
Payne missed the scarf pin from his
house and reported the loss to the police.
The pin was recovered from the shop at
which it had been pawned. and the identity
of the person who had sold It was learned
by the detectives. AS this was the defend
ants first offense the small collateral was
accepted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
HEARING POSTPONED.
James Chase Accused Of Larceny From,
the United States.

James Chase was brought to the Police
Court this morning from the fifth precinct
station to answer to a charge of larceny
from the United States The case was con-
tinued until September s, on which day 1t
Is expected the hearing before the Police
Court judge will be held. He was charged
with taking some brass castings valued at
SO from the navy yard.
Chase is a driver on a wagon which runs
in and out Of the navy yard. A few days
ago he was seen by the guard coming out
of the yard. 1t Is customary to carry the
feed for the team In a little bag hanging
from underneath the wagon. On the day
referred to after the noon feeding hour the
bag was still there. This made the guard
suspicious, and he examined It's contents
and is alleged to have found therein the
brass castings. Chase was turned over to
Officer Smith Of the fifth precinct station,
who brought him to the court today.
The defendant was sent to the workhouse
this morning, instead of to the Jail, as is
customary in these grand jury cases. This
step was taken so as not to expose the pris-
oner to smallpox in the jail.