davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

frame at @25 Echo Park road $1,000; e.
NJ. Fitzackerly builder.
Arthur Rowell, a one-story frame at
1915 Van Ness avenue, $4,000; G. E. Shat
tuck architect: A. Rowell builder.
George Glotzbach, a two-story frame
at 791 Clan1on street, s24OO; Fred
Meier builder.
George !. p Ford. three story
frame at sos Ruth avenue, $4,000
d. C. Dunsett. a two-story frame at
1929 Harvard boulevard, $4,000; John
ston & Kitchen, builders
c. G. Green, q, two-story frame at
24Oe Kent street, $4,000; A. G. Green,
builder
d. G. Hennesey 1920 Michigan ave-
nue., two-story frame at 416 Boyle
avenue, $4,000; NJ G. Doran, builder
Ella y. Squires- 700 Rampant street.
two-story frame at 1922 West Sew
enSh street, $2OOs e. e. squires, build
err
Emma L. Bennett, two-story frame
at 1349 Southwest westlake avenue,
S5OOO w. J. kits & Co., builders
Antoine Cosdamagna, a two-story
frame at 92s wall street, $500; r. N.
Lamberth & Co., builders.
George M. Eilston, two-story
frame at 1888 West Twenty-third
street, $25OO; G. NJ. Easton, builder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
The sub.eonselous Mind

Dr. Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall will
endeavor to explain some of the "mys-
teries" Of the sub-conscious mind,
known as psychic phenomena" at his
psychic science lecture this afternoon
in Blanchard hall. Entertaining dem
onstrations of thought transference,
clairvoyance and psychometry will be
feature of the afternoon. There will
also be a musical program of vocal and
instrumental music. Mysteries Ex-
plained" is the theme of discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
TAMMANY CLUB GROWS;
LEADERS ENTHUSIASTIC

Mirth and merrient ruled las
night in the rooms of the Tamman,
club at it's first "open house" meeting
which has been held since it's organ.
ization was perfected Sc veral weeks
ago, and in the small Jhours of the
morning loyal and enthusiastic Demo.
Gratis, amid the strains of Dixie" and
1--WE Won't Go Home Until Morning, II
poured forth a satisfactory brand OF
Democratic oratory.
That the Democratic party is still in
the ring" so far as Los Angeles poll
tics are concerned was evidenced by the
gathering of nearly 1000 citizens at the
opening reception.
George NJ. Cake, the first president
of the newly organized Democratic
wigwam, wore smile.
President Cake declared mo less than
twenty-five local Republicans last
night swore to advocate thes principles
of Jefferson in all future political con-
tests.
Senator Charles A. Towne of Mime
sofa ana william Jennings Bryan will
soon deliver addresses before the club
open house" meetings will be held
monthly. and all good Democrats are
urged to enroll their names as members
of the new organization.
More than seven hundred have al
ready Joined the club, and the appli-
cations of ove- seventeen hundred we'll
known Democrats and Republicans are
now being considered by the board of
directors.
Applications for membership are
pouring in from precincts outside the
city, and it is not altogether unlikely
that the club in it's present fiourishing
condition will decide to erect hand
some building to accommodate it's
young membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
February Permits issued

During the past week the following
permits that lead in point of interest
were issued:
A. W. Haas, a brick warehouse at
31S-326 North Los Angeles street, $4,000;
II. F. Wiechmann builder.
Mrs j. A. Sepulveda, alterations to
three-story brick at 317 West Third
street, s4350; A. Dudley architect, G. w.
Bell builder.
George Glotzbach, a two-ctory frame
at 1926 Santee street, $2400; Fred Meier
builder.
Walter K Wright two-story frame
at 52S-525 Maple avenue, $45OO; w. R.
Wright builder.
C. P. Linclain, a two-story frame at
21S3 West Twenty first street, $4,000; C.
p. Linclain builder.
E. M. Ogden, 1914 South Union ave-
nue., two-story frame at 2024 La Sale
street, $780, S. Ogden builder.
John Haag, 1106 San Pedro street,
two-story frame at 62S Bixel street,
$4,000; John Haag builder.
G. A. A. Mabel, a two-story frame at
776 Towne avenue, $2500; John Mush-
bush builder.
E. S. Youmans, a three-story brick
warehouse at 223-227 San Pedro street,
$29551; John Parkinson architect, ]. o.
Engstrum builder
Theodore Bartle, $40 South Grand
avenue, a one-story frame at 1889 In
graham street, $2s00; Godfrey Fritz
builder.
C. S. Gurhardy, a story and-one-half
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Pacific company of Los Angeles par
ticipated in a delightful banquet and
social time at the Bristol cafe, corner
Spring and Fourth streets. last even
ing.
About seyenty-ftve. representing the
different Los Angeles stations, were
present. w. S. Pollock, the agent at
River station, had charge of the af-
fair. Seated at his right at the table
was G. A. Parkyns, assistant general
freight and passenger agent at Third
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

the old man because he was so feeble
and seemed lonely.
Yesterday morning he went to the
hotel for his mail as usual, and the
bookkeeper noticed that he seemd i'll
and advised him to go home and lie
down. 1t is supposed he did this. as he
was not seen again at the hotel. He
had evidently gone out for a walk in
the early evening and stopped to see
the pictures in the corridor Of the
Orpheum.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Police Surgeon Quint thinks Hart
suffered stroke of apoplexy but says
his injuries would probably have killed
him anyway
Hart has a son living in Milton,
Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Claude S. Holman of w. I. Hollings-
worth & Co., after his tussle with king
typhoid, has appeared at his office dur
ing the week and on Friday and Sat
urday held open house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Absolutely Free

With pleasure we give full information re-
Earding trip East Via Gould system, Texas &
A. hio Grende via Northern route. Courteous
treatment and plenty OF time TO devote to
parties desiring information. Lowest rates.
through cars; grand scenery. Ofnce 2S0 South
spring street Los AngeleG
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
MORE BIC HOUSES
ARE NOW PLANNED
FEBRUARY is SETTING THE
PACE FOR WORK
Permits issued Reach Into Hundreds
:. Of Thousa auds--oeneraI BuIIdIno
Notes-Summsry by Wards
and Tabulation

Activity in lbuilding still is main
tained for Febr uary. The record shows
that so far 247 p ermits have been issued
and that sS2S,49i' is to be expended for
structures. Homie erection is also still
in evidence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
INVEsTM ENTs

wANTED-6 PER CENT NET INTEREST,
payable semi-annually on our pald-up GER
tificates nothing better in the MARKET uni
form satisfaction given for eight years past;
safe as government bonds: secured by de-
posit of first mortgages with a trustee; in
vestigate. Write for booklet and information
10 the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION w. G. Blewett,
secretary, lO1 N. Broadway Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

and Spring streets. and at his left was
E. N. Brown, division operator.
Before the banquet was served Mr..
Pollock read a note of regret from r.
H. Ingram, superintendent of the Los
Angeles division, who was not able to
attend on account of illness in his
family.
During the evening many stories
were exploited.
Everything YOU want you will ma In thu
siess.asd paKei nannarn enoyclonadiA-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

FORCED TO SACRIFICE ALL GOODS IN
10 days; everything sold at half price on
account OF building being torn down
Umbrellas recovered. b21 s. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
RAILROAD MEN AT BANQUET

Employees of Southern Pacific Enjoy
Evening at Bristol
The railroad men Of the Southern
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
PiANos

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q. GARD
NER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd, IFS Winston st
Phone Black z2z6. Home phone. ale6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTS-WE FURNISH OUR CLIENTS
with copies OF all correspondence had in their
OF charge complete copies OF drawings and
specific atlons retain this for future refer
ence TOWNSEND BROS, now located at
Rooms 4SO-l-2-S, Bradbury Building.
PIONEER PATENT AGENCY-s. q. COR
Spring and 9Th. Book patents free. HAZ-
ARD 4 HARPHAA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
February Building Record

The following summary shows the
work of the monh so far:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Building by Wards

The report of building by wards is
as follows for February during the past
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
PERSONALS

HANDSOME, INTELLIGENT YOUNG WID-
ow, children. $50, 900 in her own name,
viii marry Immediately and will furnish
husband with capital to start business; no
objections to honorable poor man. Address
MRS. BELMONT, 312 Hampden bldg, Chi
cago.
WEALTHY, MIDDLE-AGED. HONOR
able American gentleman, lonely wants i'm
mediately kind, home-loving wife, no OBJ
lection to sincere plain woman. Address
MR. JOHN, 4OS Ogden. Chicago.
"A WEALTHY AND ATTRACTIVE. MAIDEN
wants without delay kind husband to re-
lieve her of business cares; no objections to
honorable, capable poor man. Address
COOK 81 Flournoy, Chicago.
PRETTY. REFINED. THOUGH POOR,
eastern widow, by DEATH" age SO (thirty
wealthy, elderly gentleman; object, matri-
mony. BOX Ill. Herald.
PERSONAL-HAVE YOUR LIFE READ
by MRS WESLEY. reliable life reader;
gives advice all subjects; business,
love or journeys S411a S. SPRING ST.
MORPHINE. OPIUM, LAUDANUM CO
caine habit; myself cured; will inform you
of harmless permanent home cure. MARY
BALDWIN, box 1912. Chicago.
LADIEs-WHEN IN NEED, SEND FOR
free trial of never failing remedy Relief
quick and safe. PARIS CHEMICAL CO.,
Milwaukee, Mis-.
WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED? SEND
for best marriage paper published. Mailed
securely sealed free. o. l.. GUNNELS.
Toledo Ohio
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR sALE-NEW AND SECONDHAND
pianos, including such well known makes
as Steinway Kranich Bach, Estey, Em-
erson and other high grades. We are also
agents for the cecilian-"the perfect pi-
ano player"
GEO. j. BIRKEL CO.
St6-347 South Spring Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
>SAYSP0LES WILL REMAIN
REPORTED EXODUS FROM oIIIoA-
GO WILL NOT BE FOLLOWED BY
s MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENTS. =

Dispatches from Chicago today say
that: S'Upon the outcome of Poland 8
from Chicago Of more than $4,000 POI
ish residents. Chicago's entire north
west side is afame with sentiment Of
repatriation. The Poles who are lead.
ing the movement for the return to
their native land declare that upon the
granting of complete liberty and the
restoration of calm, $4,000 Poles will
leave Chicago within ten months, and
that $4,000 more will follow within
twenty months.' ,.~u ...
Rev Father Jajeski, a well-knowp
Minneapolis Polish divine, says that
there will be no such extended move
ment from Minneapolis nor from the
northwest.
"The Chicago reports are sent by
someone who has let his imagination
run away with his sense, ~ said Father
Jajeski. eff the desired reforms are
secured for Poland, there will, without
doubt, be many Poles returning to the
fatherland. AS yet, however, it is toe
early to say whether those reforms will
be gained, and even: if they are the i'm
migrants are too we'll satisfied with this
country to move in large Masses 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
A. E. JOHNSON HONORED
PRESIDENT OF MINNEAPOLIS
STEAMSHIP AGENCY APPOINT
ED SWEDISH CONSUL AT NEW
YORK. J.. =

Alec E. Johnson, president of the A.
E. johnson company Of Minneapolis,
steamship agents, has been appointed
Swedish consul at New York.
News of the honor accorded Mr..
Johnson was received Sunday by his
Minneapolis representatives. Mr.. John
aware of King Oscars intention.
Hitherto Sweden and Norway have
had common consul. Mr.. johnson is
appointed as result Of the separation
Of the two countries. The appoint
ment receives general Endorsement in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Johnson is one Of the
representative Swedes in the United
States, ard has been the best known
promoter Of Scandinavian immigration
in America: Formerly he was land
commissioners Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacifc4roads! zsOf late years
his headquarters have been in New
York city. ~ @{tEe CIT lEHi
Mr.. johnson is general manager of
the northumberland line of
steamers in America and stakeholder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
j. A. MCFARLAND DEAD
Pioneer East Side Resident and Odd
Fellow Passes Away.

John A. MacFarlane, who came I to
Minneapolis in the early fifties and had
home, 8l7 Eighteen and half avenue
NE, yesterday morning. Death was
unexpected, for at O'Clock Mr.. Mac
Farlane was sleeping peacefully. With
in an hour he was found dead.
Mr.. MacFarlane was born in Chi
cago in 1853 and came to Minneapolis
with his parents as an infant. He spent
nearly all his life on the East Side.
and particularly in the section known
as New Boston. In 1878 he married
Miss Isabella Sweeney, who, with four
grown children, survives him.
Next to his family Mr.. MacFarlane
was most interested In Northern Light
lodge of the Odd Fellows He cast the
deciding vote on the proposition to
build the lodge hall, and it was by his
unceasing efforts that the lodge was
kept together and the hall was saved
thru the hard times Of the nineties. He
was also member of Fraternity lodge,
No. $50, A. @. u. W; Hennepin en-.
campment, No. AZ, and lola Rebekah
lodge, No. 35, I. O. o. f.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the
Northern Light hall under the auspices
of the Odd Fellows. Interment will be
at Hillside cemetery.
Underwear &c, hosiery (pr.) 4c. The
Palace Clothing House laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06

Yes, we are in an awful pref icament.
Wes must vacate our building and new
location is not ready for us.
We are practically obliged to close
out our stock or store it, and to store 1t
would not only cost considerable, but
would seriously affect the selling possi-
bilitieg Of the instruments to such an
extent that we would rather accept
cost or less for them now than to- take
the chances, and pay expense Of storing.
dozen Dianos. At1this rate the stock
will alt be taken by delighted customers
before the sale expires.
Plain figures, one price to all.
Every instrument was marked in
plain figures, even regardless of cost,
before the sale began. We marked
them SO low we were sure every instru-
ment would be taken quickly, but we
must admit the number sold to date far
exceeds our expectations.
But to make doubly sure that not an
instrument will be left, we have again
reduced the prices-cut them even deep.
We started this sale to close out the
entire stock in ten days time, and we
| mean to dc it If low prices and terms
to suit purchasers will do it.
| The very best and highest grade $40(
to $3.50 uprights will go this week
| at prices even less than those usually
asked for the cheap or inferior grades
New pianos at SLY, $143, $168 an6
| $187 that formerly sold at twice tht
| amount.
You can make the terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
". I. COE LOSES
IN TAX CONTEST
JUDGE DICKINSON FINDS FOR
4. PLAINTIFF IN SUIT.
Court Holds that Inequality Must Be
Shown or Court Cannot Exercise It's
Corrective Power Several Taxpay-
ers Relied Upon Point for Defense
in Their Contested Cases.

Judge 81. D: Dickinson today found
for the plaintiff in the personal property
tax case of the state against w. T.
Coe, and the defendant will have to
pay his increased tax, notwithstanding
his claim that the property was orig
inally listed at Its actual value and
that the raise made by the state board
OF equalizatio9 worked an injustice
The decision is important in that it
decides point upon which several tax
payers relied for defense in their
contested cases. The court holds that
an inequality must be shown or the
court cannot exercise it's corrective
power.
In his memorandum Judge Dickinson
says: Undoubtedly the court has
corrective power to relieve defendant
from an unjust and unfair assessment
whether such injustice and unfairness
exists is not that the property has been
assessed, but whether such assessed
value produce an unfairness or Unequal
ity as compared with the general aver
age assessment of others in the same
district.
n'The raise made by the state board
of equalization covered not only de-
PENDANT IS. property, but all other prop
erty of the same class in the county.
The evidence is wholly wanting to show
any partiality, unfairness or inequality
in the assessment of defendant goods.
To reduce his assessment would be to
| permit him to pay smaller tax, IN
proportion to the real value Of his
property, than all other taxpayers. The
result would be to introduce equality
where none existed.
''There is no presumption that any
act Of the board has produced. any in
equality, and thereby prejudiced the
defendant. The presumption is to the
contrary. The burden Of showing the
inequality is on the defendant. He
has not met the burden and we are,
therefore, unable to find in the record
any good defense to the action. -
If it is possible to show any such
inequality and thus make a valid de;
tense to any of the tax suits defended
as the result of the action of last year s
equalization board, according to Judge
Dickinson g ruling, it, will have to be
done by bringing the records-of the
board into court. This is what some
of the defendants propose to. do. Upon
their success depends the only hope OF
the defendant taxpayers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
THINK ]. |. CASE
co. IN COMBINE.
LOCAL IMPLEMENT DEALERS
MUCH INTERESTED IN REPORT.
Leader in Every Deal to Bump the
Trust Believed to Have Gone Over
to the Enemy Changes in Heads OF
Departments and System of Paying
Men.

Minneapolis implement men are in
terested in a report to the effect that
the j. I. Case Threshing Machine COM
pany, which has teen the most fearless
Independent implement concern in the
country, and has been leader in every
deal to bump the combine, has at last
decided to enter the ring and become 4
part of the thresher trust.
Attic there has been no official
pected soon, as Frederick Robinson and
Charles L. Mcintosh, the main officers
OF the corporation, are abroad, there
are certain indications that lead i'm
plement men generally to believe that
the Case company has Joined hands
with the combine.
At Racine, Wis.,, the home Of the
factory, it is reported that hereafter
the pay days, of the company will be
ON the 7th and 22i,d dav Of each
month, the trust dates. and that the
Z" Factory No. 81 It is believed that
this is not without it's peculiar sig
nifcance. In addition there are to be
wholesale changes in several depart
ments. The superintendent of the
molding shop is to be superseded by
another man. as are the head men in
the carpenter shop, engine department
boiler department. and the chemist s
office. These men have been notified
that their services will not be needed
and it is said that they will be re,
placed by men from other trust plants
Employees who have been with the
company for years are greatly worried
and are wondering what the next move
will be.
AS far as the implement business is
concerned, the deal is one of more thar
ordinary Importance, as it will mark
the practical control Of the threshe1
business by the trust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
Store Open Evenings to Accommodate Those Unable
to Call During the Day. 727 Nicollet Ave.

BRs Other uprights as low as $7S.
80 No matter what price or terms you
may wi,n to pay we are sure the piano
to suit your every wish is here for you.
se,l Uprights at prices that repre-
sent but a portion of their worth Va
rious makes, $55, 500, $40, $85, $115,
M. Gable, steinway, Kimball, Hallet &
Davis, Lighte & Co., and others.
B Never Il the history Of. piano selling
in this city. has there. been such
slaughter Of really good pianos as will
take place at this store this week.
Every instrument is marked to 90 and
must be sold.
Square pianos at most any old price.
Some fine ones at $35 and $40, others at
SIS, $l8 and $40, all on payments of So
or IS monthly.
It will be many a day before you
have another opportunity like the pres
ent, when you can buy the very best
makes Of pianos at prices one-half off
regular, and on terms of your own
choosing.
Great bargains I'M piano players. Only
a few left, $65, $50, $110 and $125, adj
justed to your piano, and a liberal sup
ply Of music, on very easy terms
Come to the sale at once. Bring the
wife and children. Come in the even
ing IL more convenient We will save
| you O considerable sum Of money in
| your piano purchase.
Store open evenings until $3.50, at 727
Nicollet avenue.
| Wv. Kimball Co..
Al. Elmendorf, .Muer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
GRIGGS LECTURE TIMELY
THIS EVENINGS SUBJECT rs PAR
TICULARLY APP PIRATE
DEALING WITH MORAL LEAD
ER'S FUNCTIONS.

Nothing could be more timely than
the lecture to be given at the First
Baptist church this evening, by Ed
ward Howard Griggs, the noted philos-
opher and lecturer. Just when the city
is stirred so profoundly with the moral
revolution now going on, this lecture on
The Function Of the Moral LEADER
is most pertinent.
Mr.. Griggs is a profound thinker.
His work for a score of years has been
along these lines. First as a student,
then as teacher, and later as thinker,
philosopher and lecturer, he has been
endeavoring to raise the standards of
life. In this he has been profoundly
successful. His lectures have been
thronged with eager, earnest listeners,
who have almost hung breathless on
his words. His talks have been an
inspiration to many a weary teacher,
and have heartened may minister. It
is to the parents, too, that he speaks
more potent endeavor and pointing out
to them the means of advancement and
accomplishment.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Griggs'
lectures are so earnest and full Of deep
meaning for seekers after wisdom, he
is vastly more entertaining than many
a lecturer on less serious themes. His
talks are illustrated turnout with brill
liant flashes Of wit, sparkling anecdote,
and the eloquence born of earnest en-
deavor, backed by fine oratorical gifts.
The Teachers club, being aware Of
the splendid quality Of the lectures by
Mr.. Griggs, and realizing the vast need
of hearing him on some such themes
here, has been trying for years to com.
plete the arrangements, which have at
| last found their fruition in this series
So many have been his engagements
and so eager and earnest the requests
| for his lectures that the club feels more
than pleased that the opportunity. fol-
| hearing him has at last come to Min.
neapolis, and earnestly hopes that Min.
a large attendance. a.,s @.-s -.
fneapolisa will show it's appreciation by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
ST. PAUL MAN HELD
UP IN MINNEAPOLIS

G. J. Brooks Of the Cosmopolitan Tea
company, st. Paul, was held up and
robbed at the point Of a revolver. while
walking on Ninth street near Seventh
avenue s, last night, by two young men:
The men, masked, confronted him and
ordered him to throw up his hands. He
complied and the smaller Of the bandits
After the search they commanded him
to; run. for home as fast as he could. He
ran to police headquarters. The police
think that the men were those who held
up T. H. Watson in his meat market
at Oil Fifth street s, Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06

Handicraft Guild = Industrial Glasses.
Pottery-Including Building, Throw
ing, Moulding, Glazing and Firing.
Metal-Hammered and Etched
Leather-Tooled and Illuminated.
Instructors: Florence D. Willets,
Olive Newcomb, Art Institute, Chicago.
Book method.
Instructors: Edith Griffith, Winifred
Cole. For information address Florence
Wales, secretary, 926 Second avenue 8.