davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

A Excellent Appetizer. aids digestion.
- 4. Dewey a. Sons Co, lsS Bulton St. New 0oTk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
DEwEVs FINE OLD SHERRY WINE.

Confined On fourth page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
NEW BLOCK WILL
FACE "U" CAMPUS
PLAN OF SOUTHEAST MINNEAPO.
LIS BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Business Men VIII Promote Interest
in Building and improvements
Wilson Book Store to Have New
Quarters In Handsome New Brick
Structure to Cost $4,000.

University avenue and Fourteenth
avenue Sc are to have an addition to
the many handsome structures which
be az }ine s brick bio block and as soon as
arrangements have been made, building
will commence. The building Is to &C.
cupy one Of the corner lots facing the
university campus, and it will be
erected by the Southeast Minneapolis
Building, association. The association
came into existence a short time ago,
and recently filed it's articles Of incor-
poration. j. B. johnson is the presi-
dent, and w. II. Wilson, G.. A. Martin
and A. A. Swain are three of the stock
holders chosen from twelve to be on
the board Of directors. The capital Is
All the men are prominent East Side
residents and are personally interested
in the growth Of East Minneapolis, and
particularly in that, part of the uni
ter there. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Swain
are both officers Of the University
Avenue Business Men q association
The plans as far as they are finished
call for two-story block with spa
cious' and high basement to be built
| at cost Of $4,000 and finished il
handsome stone, with every modern ar
rangement in the interior. The GROUND
for the building was bought from thu
Wilson company. AS soon as it is fin
ished the entire lower floor will b.
occupied by the Wilson Book Store com
pany, which is one Of the prosperous
business houses in Southeast Minneap
oils, with present quarters on -Four
teenth avenue.
| Further plans have not been made
but the probabilities are that upon tn
completion Of this building the South
east Minneapolis Building association
will accumulate other properties 70
building purposes. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

Northeast Minneapolis, in addition
to it's many attractive places has one
of the finest burial grounds in this
city. Hillside cemetery is a resting
place for the dead where nature and
human attempt are constantly at work
in united efforts to transform it into
a place of serene peace and beauty:
The cemetery is located at the end OF
the Eighteenth avenue NE grade, about
twelve blocks from Central avenue.
The first burial in the new Hillside
cemetery was held exactly fourteen
years ago, on May l. Hillside Gene
terry, was. then nothing but plain
by. gentle slopes and hills. It com
prises eight acres Of ground, and with
in those past fourteen years the hand
of the landscape gardener has been at
work, and whatever nature offered has
been utilized to best advantage. Now
Hillside presents itself to the conner
as beautiful park, dotted with state
each one marking the, green knoll
which has become resting place Tor
some weary body.
side Cemetery association, which will
be held the last week of April, the re-
ports will show just how many have
been buried. .. An estimate of, the su,-
|
about 4,25O, with an average Of twenty
burials per month. Each day the large
vault is opened to give up the dead
for burial. Since the warm weather has
set in, from three to. four funerals are
held at Hillside cemetery daily, and an
extra force of men is employed by. the
superintendent, William Eurick, to dig
busily engaged to prepare, the park
| planting the flower beds, trimming the
beautiful trees and setting to right
what the autumn and winter storms
have destroyed.
The bus service from Central avenue
to Hillside cemetery and return, was in
augurated last Sunday. The service il
amount Of travel, and the need of street
car accommodation to- that part Of
Northeast Minneapolis is felt more anc
. more with every day. Building has beer
going on at good rate in that section
Of Minneapolis, and along the roac
passed by the bus, over ten new houses
are under construction. During thu
winter a. large fire and burglar proof
safe has been built as an addition to thu
chapel, where all the. records of thu
graves and names are kept. Hillsid,
during the warm months sprinklers keel
the grounds fresh and green. Mucl
money has been spent in improvement
since last fall. The entrance which j
at Eighteenth avenue gives beautiful
approach, and shows to best view tn
cemetery, and faces in full the prett,
structure which is built for chapel
4 and In which the offices are, with 9 spa
eious vault underneath. The chapel
OF, good seating capacity, and in tn
cold weather, the comforts Of the pa
irons of Hillside are not FORGOTTEN. 70
!, large steamheating plant furnishe
warmth. In the vaults room can b
: made for 200 caskets but the full capae
ity has not been taxed thus far. Eigh
teenth avenue, which leads directly t
> Hillside, is in very bad shape, and ther
: is crying need for improvements RICH
along, altho, the sidewalks are goot
and make the cemetery accessible fo
r pedestrians. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
GATES ARE OPEN
FOR VISITORS
SUNDAY FIRST DAY OF PILGRIM
AGE TO HILLSIDE CEMETERY.

Beautiful Northeast Burial Ground Is
visited by Many Hundred Mourners
I. Omnibus Service Not Sufficient
Need of Streetcar Accommodations
Is Much Feat-Annual Meeting Next
Week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Eugene NJ. Briggs, Phillips addition. !. /. /. !.
George JOrgensOn, j. G.. LennOn's addi-

Nugene NJ Briggs, Phillips addition. ~. Z.
George Jorgenson, J.. q. Lemons addi- $.
Lars j. Olson. Higgins ST. Clair .ddi -
A. Il. Boaman. Menage,s mast side sup.
Elmer Rlss Anderson, Honnet addition
Fred 'edaft Eaton Eaton. wilson, mast Side rear.
oh 1sass9 sehwaab. nsnssss Mast Side sup
re Franz Eef T. siGas shssss mast Side :
Jo suppfP% odany and Paul Miterko, 5.
Frank Mlsh B. raiSert Chute Brotnera First
ch aaq0 huna, chute bfothers First ad :,
rh a,alaa - GRADY, Andresss addition, :
ELI hs0SRfe' f Davis. Andrews addition, ~
Ma pg0s Brandt Raf J. d Lemons addition
Josephine Thibodeau, Ramsey s Lock- : !,
1,o WSod aep paaatlo Cutters addition
Bovey-De Laittre Lumber company, An
drews' subdivision No., IS. 40
F. q. Warholm, Menage's East Side sup ).
Albert 1 Schultz. Town Of ST. Anthony. Is
William g. Palmer Glensar addition y
Charles J. Bissonette. Town Of st. An ! q
Ge ddnny Miahanald, B. 3 Wright's addi-
5es sde S: Grouse, Prospect PARK 1,s
FranR y nenares a
F. a g. Ritteil j. &. lemons addition. a,e
Henry Bnlond, Newells subdivision
]. a. P 81 miweii's addition
Clement d. Grasett, Elweil & Higgins /, :
Au nGust'G Nilheim Lennon & Neweiis add: -
Emanuel nam wiandersee Marshall street addi-
Margaret siGa a. Anderson, Town Of St. An.
Aaron dnSny A. Nudge, Giencar addition:
F. and e. Raymond, Town of st. An
Aaron nn Carlson. Lincoln Street supplement. 81
O. NJ Cooke, Menages addition. ....... 1,C
r. j. Jorgenson, J. G. Lemons addi-
Hs slnS Foas, Menage's supplement.
David E: Barry: Fast Side addition. $50. 5a,G
Thomas Mclaughlin Town Of st. An
Ja ineay T. niwcii, Eiwelis addition
Leonard n; Dahimann, Newell's subdivision. IT,
P. 6. Deming, Menage's East Side sup.
rh Riemsn J. Dwyer. Tutties addition:
B. Grace, Steele s. Russelrs addition. g.!
Wlaiam Hopes University Eat{ sac smn
p p1 & pemins, Menage's East Side sup
G. ! W. Weaver. Ite;a;vitts addition l.,
} United States Installment Realty COM
p'HRE' R kssess cute a Brothers First o.
ee saet''G NJ Brooks, Smiley addition: T.
s Rena Brewn s. e. cutters d ada1flon.
Leonard 3. Fingal, ]. g. Lemons add -.
5o s,9a J. Lica. ourt1i addition s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
VALUE DOUBLES
ON REAL ESTATE
EAST MINNEAPOLIS PROPERTY
FINDS "A READY MARKET.
Demand for Lots and Homes Almost
Exceeds Supply Report an
Increase Of so and 100 Per Cent on
East Minneapolis Real Estate-Pros-
poets Were Never Better.

East MINNEAPOLIS real estate is NOV
ing well, and the real estate dealers feel
confident that the demand for available
property is by no means to be one OF
Short duration. Within the past year
the East Side has been growing remark
ably, and the improvement and develop
ment of lands, particularly in Northeast
Minneapolis, has been source OF much
satisfaction. - The real estate men
claim that one Of the best signs Of a
continued prosperity in East Mime
demand for smaller properties, which is
proof Of the good condition of the work
ing classes. ....-,
Improved property has been more In
demand than anything else, as the gen
eral preference seems to be decidedly in
favor Of buying a house instead of a
lot only, with the prospects of building
All this only carries out the prophecies
Of the enthusiastic East Minneapolis
residents, who have always held that
there is one of the greatest possibilities
prosperous town all by itself.
L.: P. Chute, one Of the firm Of the
Chute Realty company, said, in speak
ing Of the East Side real estate:
"The general situation is excellent
This year is the best we have had fol
eight years in real estate, and there
have been more transfers-fully 80 pei
cent in excess over the previous last
years. They are to great extern
transfers Of moderate size, which indi
Gates good tendency for continued
prosperity. It Is the workingman wht
buys today, and the demand for moder
ate-sized houses is growing from day tx
day. It has been slow in coming, bu
now it is here we are prepared to taxi
care Of all the real estate that is to b.
handled.'
The Chute Realty company is one O.
the leading firms on the East Side, AM
like others they have transferred con
| far more than in many years past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
EAST HIGH CONCERT

The musical talent Of the East Side
high school will combine its efforts and
give q concert Friday evening, April
28, at the East Side high school audi
torium to raise funds for the purchase
of "a. case in which the athletic trophies
viii be kept. For several years the
students have been in possession Of
numerous cups and banners and other
trophies and 1T, is the general desire to
have them placed where they can be
continually. in view. Joseph Griffith
and Miss Anna Louise Woodcock will
give violin selections. Miss Irene White
and Percy Long are to furnish the
Vocal numbers and Miss MabeNe
Schneider will recite. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
THE. CHURCHES

The Home and Foreign Missionary
church have changed the date Of their
meeting from Tuesday, April rs, to the
first Tuesday In May, the I'd, and will
hold the meeting at the home of Miss
Flora Foster, Alp Fourth street Sc.
The change was necessitated by the
date Of the state meeting Of the Won
which will be held in Pilgrim church
The Ladies' Aid society of Bethany
Congregational church will give q liter
airy and musical entertainment in the
church on Friday evening, April %.
Some Of the we1l-known talent Of the
Northeast side will take part. s,Ji4
The Junior league Of the First Meth
odist: church will give c;antats, The
Little Old Folks Concert, " Friday eve
ming, April %, in the church. The can
tata will be sung by about forty voices
and Miss Arnold, Miss Crosman and
Miss Jordan are training the singers.
Special Easter services, will be held
| at the First Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening. The church will
be beautifully ~: Decorated ed With palms
and Bermuda i1lies: MI MISS agnes "a! Aai-
l H.
rus Of twenty voices. Maurice Sails
bury will preside at the organ and
Miss Jessie Ware, pianist, will assist.
! The special musical numbers will be
"Prelude and Fugue in @ Major;
Mendelssohn $ anthem, "Why Seek Ye
I the Living Among the Deado; the an.
them, clark, the Loud Celestial
Hymn; piano and organ selection and
a solo by Miss HAHN. ~ Know that
! My Redeemer Liveth." Handel. DR.
Jordan will speak on "The Empty
!. Tomb and the Fuller Day" In the
/ evening an attractive concert will be
given by the Sunday school.
For the morning service a beautiful
4 Easter program has been issued
DR.. J. H. Miller, pastor Of Simpson M
: E. church will preach at Trinity Meth
, odist church this evening. This viii
close the series Of Lenten' meetings a
THAT church. Sunday at $3.50 am. Their
will be a prayer meeting, under til,
auspices Of the Epworth League a
Trinity Methodist church. These sun
3 rise prayer meetings at this church hay
become quite an Institution and grow
8 in attendance and interest from year +
! lyear. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Beautiful Bar Gains

a75 25th ay NE, within block Of the
splendid Van Cleye school. Handsome
lot with fine iron fence. nice walks and
shade trees. This could not be duplt-
GATED for $780, and every dollar is
worth it's face, for it Is new. Will take
800 or $500 cash. balance monthly or
to suit
house on one Of the best Central ave-
nue. lots, Property rents for SIS 9
month. City water in the house and
sewer on lot. It is 1927 Central
Sl49O-For the six-room house on the
beautiful corner Of Lincoln and Esd, or
with two lots, S1,775 One Of the hand
soonest corners in Minneapolis, covered
with beautiful trees. Its 2245 Lincoln st.
Sl6OO-Seven-ro house and large cor
ner lot, No. 1901 Monroe st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Rev. Clement A. Clarke and : Mrs.
Clarke are to be the honor guests at
large reception at the First Congrega-
tional church Friday evening, April %,
to be given, by the members OF the
church.. This will sbet the occasion OF
meeting Rev., and Mrs. Clarke, who
came recently to the city, and all
friends of the church are cordially In
vited to come and meet them.
r. One Of the most charming receptions
of the season was given at Merriam
Park by Miss Huldas Conrad, at her
home, Friday evening", in honor Of the
members Of the Christian Endeavor So;
ciety Of Bethany Congregatio5aa nal
ghtfalv two Young
ladies gowned in the becoming Japan
csc costume, and the entire decorati ions
in the house were carried out in jap
anese style and small flags and Ian
terms were festooned gracefully from
the chandeliers to the doors and win
dows. On the tables stood large c1us-
tiers Of scarlet red carnations, giving
pretty touch Of color to mounds Of
guests returned to their home in Min
neapohs. s.>z.s I 021Gsic, 49, ;;
Mrs. s. G. Noble gave dainty Easter
luncheon Wednesday, afternoon at he1
home on University avenue Sc for Mrs
C. l.. Easton. The decorations were in
yellow and white and a tall vase stood
on a handsome mirror in the center OF
the table. > It contained yellow ani
white tulips tied with bow Of tulle
| The namecards were in the shape o.
little Easter rabbits. Mrs. Easton viii
leave next Saturday for Indianapolis
| to Join Mr.. Easton. A number Of in
formal affairs are planned for her mex
week. =.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Anderson were givel
a surprise party at. their home, 1881
Jefferson street Me-, Saturday evening
Fifty guests were present and the eve
ming Entertainment was furnished b,
the Misses Katherine Oberg and Gun
strom, G. Rylander and John Norman.
Mrs. G. F. Kinore was the hostes
yesterday afternoon at social at HON
for the Royal Ladies Of Itasca court. =
i Miss Eleanor Simpson Of Sank Cen
ter, who has been spending. a, tw
J weeks vaction with relatives 1
Southeast Minneapolis, was given
farewell party Tuesday evening befor
leaving For Milwaukee. There we1
ten young people and games and must
formed an entertaining program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Jonathan Chase, who has been spending
the winter in California among the minneapolis
colony at Long Beach, will leave for home
about April %. Her daughter, Mrs. Abbie Gil
MORE will accompany her home.
Mrs. Horace V. winchell of Butte, Mont who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank n.
Stacy and other relatives in the city, has gone
to Washington, D. G., and Chicago. before
returning to- her home In Montana. She LETT
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1yor W Chambers and y, children
and the children were at Ocean Park since last
fall and Mr. Chambers Joined them two months
ago. They visited at points along the coast
efors returning home. Until their departure
Parker at 31S Seventh street Sc.
Mrs. Ed Nelson is home from trip to Cali
fornia. MI. and Mrs; Nelson have gone to theil
summer home near Minnetonka Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.. Stuart, of Menominee
Wis.,, have been visiting with relatives ant
friends in Northeast Minneapolis.
Mrs: W. "; HAYES Of l. Wis. VII
Side during the past week, returned home Wed
nesday. She was accompanied by her sister
| Mrs. Edwin Parker, who will spend two week.
! with her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
p. G. DEFINING
24O7 Central Avenue
JUST A FEW BARGAINS

sf here you ihu have It. '' House Of rooms,
with front and back stairs barn; rents
rooms for IS, live downstairs. thus re-
ceiving over per cent on your invest
ment, and have your own rent free
One Of the best bargains offered this
S25OO-Wn make you owner of a good
Groom all modern home with hardwood
floors and finish, stone walks, trees,
ETC., hot air heat; an east front on ~"
pont av NJ near 26th. About half cash.
balance can run to suit.
SHOOT looking for a nice. slightly
place, where, you can raise you, own oH9
Vegetables, chickens, ETC. lust can s ana
oVerlooks the entire city. Property is
advancing in this location.
this price Tn tha hYe nnr sre W
please as to price, income and IN either
one Of the three you can derive good
rate Of interest on your Investment and
have your own rent free. Locations pc
tween 28d av and 29th, on Polk, Taylor
sSIOO@R its a good house and large lot
YOU want and in the best part OF
Northeast, on the best street where
every Improvement is in the street,
would advise you to 7ook this up. Was
built by owner for his own use, and is
all right in every way.
S5OO-Only one left at TINS price %.
TAYLOR street, where you have sewer
water, sidewalk, gas, nice trees ane
good neighborhood.
Both Phones
Twin City, 1895.
Northwestern, E IS L q.
T.. T.. PALMER,
2411 Central Ave.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
FOUGHT PITCHED BATTLE.
Illinois Central Prur.cts Iss Raul
way Yards.

New ORLEANS. La. Aur " The at
tempt - tho PtFhlic Belt Railruad 10
lay a trasiS thruugh the Tllinai. Central
yards ca -ruunt given by the city
caused pirrhed battle here ro,tay.
The - men employed By the Bslt we're
thrown aur of the fllinuis Central ynrzis
b. 80 men whn were employed by that
railroad- They returned ro work IN
der a guard OF 4 hun,irssi poli,.e. UNDER
the personal direction OF Mayor Bahr-
man. Twenty-Five ears ot gravel were
then run tun8 the Yards amt dumped
into the Belt right of WV This t.il-
ing. a number Of rstriger1ror ears we're
overturned On the road where the Bslr
WIS rrvtn-r 40 built This plan also
failing "a put N end 20 the work. th.
nhnois Central undermined n part of
their tra,izs and backed a train into ir.
az sIH speed. thus hoping To btacx rh,.
wers- The wreck stil.s,i ~ o.rur A.
eursiIng ro plAn-. the ears simply being
ssraslesi and mt raIling over the en-
bansmenr. Then gravel trains wer,.
riIn E,rvlss bath szET4asss so the vsIrts,.
ant dumped. thus shuttinE of the BsIr
from materials. Abous 80 arrests were
made. Including Tire crew vhash tried
20 wreck the train The Illinois Cen
tral claims that the property belongs
20 them. and thev will continue 10 pro-
tsss H. No one wls seriously injured.
although a number Of woriSnen were
injured IN the fras:;ns. Eighs hundreti
teet ot track were put IN by the Belt
After the police took charge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
PEACE CHANCES IMPROVED.
Frun the Pieaipctsntia<iss
20 rketr Ru-ers.

Portsnouth. y Fl. Aag N.-rne
eharces ot psa,e have araicubtedlv b.ser
improved By President Roo-evelt's
h'rnon N <reppinr INTO the breach IN n
heroic endeHvor % insflIcs the varinx
Countries 20 compromise their irwecuu-
cilahle differences bur the result 10
still n suspense
The ultimate decision 0f the issue
has as hls:s0 II not De iIre passed from
the plenipocentiartes 20 their rrinci-
pals from Portsmouth, % II. Peters
burg. ard perhaps in a l,ss-er EXTENT 20
rosSic. Although there are collateral
evidences the pressure. both bx Pt-rsi-
dent Roosevsls ami neutral powers. IN
eiudfng Japan. ally. Great Britian,
whose Minister. sur Claude Macdonald,
lccuriing 10 idvtces received here. hat
long euufsrence this af,srmDuu with
Mr.. katsura. the Japansse Prernisr. Il
still being sxertet AZ Toxic to indiIce
Japan 20 mo,ier1te her demands. there
y also reason to believe thar President
Roosevelt VIZ able ar his Interview
with Baron de Rc-.n n ~ practically
communicate 70 the latrsr's -eniur. Mr.
White. Japan's irrsitribba minimum
what she would WELD 10. but the point
beyond which sse would not 20.
Whether an actual basis Of cumpro-
mise Wa proposed by the President
cannot be stated definitely. The only
thing thar an BE- affirmed positively Is
thar 4 Eaissia refuses - art upon The
s'lg<esosuu or proposition ot President
R-sussveft III. p.ace cuuferenre viii
-nd IN failure
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-08-24
BOOKER MAKES DENIAL.
Washington Says the Reports Were
False and Misleading

Birmingham. Ala. Aug 3n-BooIser
T Washington Of the TusI0egee Ner-
mII and Industrial >shool has address
ed letter. under New Ters date. 10
the Age-HeraIf Of tins city concerning
his visit to John Wanamtser AZ sara
tsga He saws,
L have pIst seen tBr the first tim.
the misleading and false reports IN
Southern newspapers referring to nv
escorting female members Of Mr. Wan
analser's family into the dining room af
>aratega hotel I have not referred
To these reports before because thev
have Ilst come 70 my noeiee-
Il did not escort anv temaI. member
Of Mr. Wanamaker's family % or out
of the dining roou- I dd dine with
Nr- WandnalSer and members Of hi,
family ar n hotel ar his reguess-tor TIL.
purposs. Of talking on business-hus ut
the time was n guest myself AZ 4 col
cred hotel IN Sarnroga-
During the Last fifteen years I have
been N the hotel where Mr. Wana-
maker was on three different occasions,
shen | WIS 70 speak 1t puhiie meetings,
a I was this time, and no comment Wis
made Of IL.
When In the south I conform. nx.
al eulorsd people To the customs Of the
South but when IN the North I have
found Il necessary during the last rwen-
rE years. a. stated fully IN NV book.
Up From Slavery, TO come into con-
tact with white people In the further
ance Of nv work In a way I do not as-
su-re IN the South =