davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

Minnesota creamery men are seri-
ously considering the purchase Of milk
on grade. similar to the manner ii
which wheatsitsHarchased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Continued.
I. Colby ct al. to NJ. Melgaard, lot 10,
block TO- Ramsey, Lockwood and others
1. Stone and husband to d. r. Swan
berg part of lots and 2, block "a, ST.
Anthony City ................... "a, 800
NJ b. koon and wife to r. De Leo. lot y
~, block 4, Jennie r. +. Blaisdell's ad-
dltlon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
T. Mclaughlin and wife to r. McLaugh-
lin, undivided one-half interest lot 35,
block 8, Cutters addition ............ 400
G. Bloom and wife to C. Perlick, lot 80,
block I, Cutters addition ....,....... 1850
Joseph Bovert and wife to p. Coon ct al,
lot g. block /, Garfield avenue addition. 4,sOO
NJ. Nelson and husband to G. Chriss,
lot ID. block 5, Camden Park addition. 1900
j. f. Brown and wife to F. G. BrOoberg,
lots B. and s. Kelloggs addition.... 1000
Minnesota Park Association to NJ. G.
Clarke, lot II, block d. Marsh & Bart
lett's first addition ................. $50
G. Flynn and husband to P. S. AIaroosis,
lot S. block /, Chicago Lake addition /. $50
+. s. Janney and wife to p S. Maroosis,
lot 8, block 1, Chicago Lake Park addi-
tion ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s75
f. A. ,Pettibone to J. Gaffney, lot g. Audi
tors subdivision No. 9................. 21oo
]. TiDal and husband to J. wv. Brecka
ct al. lots and 10, block 2, West Min
neapolfs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
A. Anderson and wife to P. Wallin, lot
8. block &, Wyant & Kiichl's addi-
ton .............. Observation-Disclosures. 100
A. P. Crockett to W. e. Goodfellow lot
3. block 2, Pray's addition ........... 600
N. S. Hopkins to Ole Nelson, lot 49,
block Z, Northtown addition " ,175
: Total. 10 deeds ................... 1924 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
BUILDING PERMITS

avenue n. brick store and fats 80. $4,000
frame dwelling ~. ................... $500
frame dwelling ' ........ .s $500
j. a. Benson. 25O5 Emerson avenue S,
frame and stone veneered dwelling -. 1000
frame dwelling ~ .......s..e............ $500
A. E. Mott. Quincy and Thirtieth avenue
e NE. frame dwelling -. a............ $500
August Erickson, 2310 Logan avenue N,
85 frame dwelling ............. 3,275
] Samuel II. Findley. Jr., 615-7 Fourth
street n, frame factory ............. 1000
S, frame dwelling ..............'...... 1000
frame dwelling .1................... 1000
-Four minor permits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 612j
Total. 81 permits :. ;. :. :. !. $40 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

L.. H. MoRY. HsUPERvIsoR OF AGENCIES,
Williams visible standard typewriter. is at the
one interested In typewriters. Exceptionally
good general agency proposition for young
man with necessary capital. Sound business
opportunity worthy of investigations: not Q
something for-nothing' scheme.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

Inc 1OllOW1ng persons from inc HOTIu-
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
HOTEL vFNDoME.-Mr. and Mrs J. H. Void.
Grand Forks; K. A. Grifing, H. J. Hulekson.
Falls 5. G. Wahl, st. Cloud; B. NJ. Grimsrud
]: H. Colvin. Dawson, Mimi; Mr. and Mrs.
n. Brown, Duluth Mrs W. \. Rowland.
Hetes Idaho; G. H. Thacker. Glenwood: H.
Hansen. ST. Paul; c. c.. Miller. Mora, Mimi.
J. White. Chicago; N. Halsey, W e. Allen.
Peoria ILL.,; +. Z. Berry, +: J. Storey, J. NJ.
Adams, 4 W; Land Duluth Wa al Al w Lnnq:
Wash; +. H.: Sprague Grafton; Z. +; Bebane,
Carrington n, D.; E. n. Cornell, San Fran
cisco; e. &. Johnson, ]. r. Holton, Glenwood
3. O.. semour, Grand Forks, n. D:; NJ: F.
Oshkosh; J: A: Freeborn Fergus Falls; a.
c. Durham. Chicago; A. G.. Mile, New Ulm;
G.. A. Targhar. Chicago; G. D. Blanchard,
Pallas, s. D.; D. H. Hunt. Davenport, Iowa
3; $; Crawl r1s Grand rand Rapids, Mich Mich; !; W
Lester Prairie, Mimi; Charles Waliin, viii
mar; Rev. and Mrs. G.. L. Bates. Benson
MIMI; S: Christensen. Superior; j: D. Morri
son, st. Paul; G.. G. Sydon Rice Lake, Wis.
J. P. Qualy, Rice Lake, wis.
HOTEL HYsER.-J. T. Ehbers. Ponderay, Idaho;
Or. J: E. Doran, Chicago; G. A. airline, New
mond. Buffalo, Frank G. Berry, Duluth; NJ. S.
Rutherford. Princeton: J. H. Ward, M1laca
E. G. Kruger Willow River; G. NJ. Emery
". "A. Willing, Northwood Iowa; George H
Young, Boston; E. H. Schmitz and wife, Stew.
art; F, Caldwell. LIE Sueur, Mimi: H.-R. Hills
c.. G. sandward. Philadelphia; James J. Car
1yle Denver: WintOn Mason SnOkane 4-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
MINING INVESTMENTS
INSTRUCTION

sHoRTHAND-PRIvATE INSTRUCTION uN
der expert reporter and experienced teacher
at your home; very rapid advancement; two
weeks trial free. charges reasonable Ad-
dress 1857, Jour- al.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

PERSONAL
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points, frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write caA on the Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 Sd st 8.
WANTED-A LIVE sToREKEEPER IN EACH
town to take exclusive agency for best bread
baked; shipments daily. Write for particulars.
FOR ECZEMA OR PSORIASIS USE BLANCH.
ards Eczema Lotion druggists any whole
sale drug house. For information address
Prof J. Blanchard, Minneapolis
TUBERCULOSIS CURED, GUARANTEED BY
Prof. NJ. Veyrac:. Partisan French special
ist Call for particulars. 81 Central av.
Phone T. C. 1918. ~. -,
ANNA M. GRIsWoLD, 207 MEDICAL BLOCK,
superfuous hair, moles and warts removed by
electricity; corns extracted; inverted nails and
bunions treated. 80
TRY DARL1NG's CURE FOR COLDS, CA
-farrh, rheumatism and neuralgia; relief sure
safe, quick; liberal sample 15c. Thompson's
drug stores.
PERsoNAL-PR1vATE LOANS MADE ON La
dies or gents furs in storage. 2OT Bank of
CON-, I'd floor. T. C. 9544 or Main 331O-L1
BUSINESS MAN WOULD LIKE TO GORE.
spOnd with a Scandinavian lady not over 25 of
age; must be good cook. 1923, Journal
coRNs EXTRACTED, csc; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. D.. Collier. 515 Mic. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Russell B. Post and Inez> A. Wordsworth.
Harry e. Buffum and Rose Gagnon.
Norris Simon and Freda Grossman. -
Fred Kelly and Lydia Cole. 49,.
Hollis II. Putnam and Josephine NJ. Michaud.
Anton C. Larson and Sigrid c. Olson.
John W. Whitehead and Mabel NJ Martin.
Clifford F. Snow and Mae e. Stanton
Hogan NJ. Cederholm and Hulda johnson.
Patrick Cain and Jennie Salstrand.
Peter Bednaiczits and Thecla Zagarska.
Philip II. Kofelman and Fanny Zembeck.
Nels Edwin and Berthina o. Gabriel
Frank Kovarick and Stella Carter.
DEATHS
Buie-James 727 Washington street NE.
Moses-.Dorothy, Northwestern hospital.
O'Reilly-Maymie, 700 First avenue N.
McGill-Hugh, 1922 Harriet avenue.
Morin-Willie, 713 Washington street NE.
Jacobson-Mary, st. Barnabas hospital.
Seeliger-Eliza 500 Aldrich avenue N.
Rhoades-Josiah, 27O6 Cedar avenue.
Carlson-Lorence. Pool Twenty-second street S
IIorris-James, city hospital.
0lson--Tillie city hospital
Priest-Louis, city hospital.
Dunsmoor-Edith, 707 Fourteenth avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
ATTORNEYS

E. b. CRANE,
725 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Prompt attention given to all legal business
and collections. Your correspondence solicited.
THE sWEETsER.R ESTER co.,
S10-S11 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. Best
equipped collection department in northwest
JAIGES A. KELLOGG. 32e ANDRUS BUILDING,
Minneapolis. Attorney IL MI courts. federal and
state. land office. 5atenrs ana pensions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
CRADLE ALTAR, GRAVE
BIRTHS,

BIRTHS.
Balcome-Mr. and Mrs. ]. A., 1927 Fourteenth
avenue s, girl. ..'
Mogard-Mr. and Mrs. Ole, 500 Lyndale ave-
nue. N, boy. .~
Stromme-Mr. and Mrs. W. A., 1889 Lyndale
avenue n girl.
Hanson-Mr. and Mrs. A., 1872 Tyler street,
girl. - ;
Howe-Nr. and Mrs. S. F., 3149 Twenty ninth
avenue S, boy. ..- ... .'a
Nordale-hIr. and Mrs. J. G., s1o5 Sixteenth
avenue S, boy.
Pomeroy-Mr and Mrs. E. O., 1922 Twenty
fifth avenue n girl. - =
Danek-Mr. and Mrs. F., e2s Fifth street
s, boy.
Dahl-Mr. ana Mrs. J. L., 1928 Twentieth
avenue N. boy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call the Boyd
Transfer s. Storage Co.. at Sd st 8.
NoTICE-zEsBAuGH's PICTURE FRAME
factory and art, store. II 9th st S. opposite
Lumber Exchange; new stock merldings, ovals,
mirrors We frame pictures cheap. Picture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
UNFINISHED Flats.

TO LET-ELEGANT, SUNNY, EIGHT. ROOM
modern steam heated fiat. Lincoln Court, $50.
914 Nineteenth st. Edwards & Brewster, 500
Guaranty Building. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
TO EXCHANGE

42-FooT GAS LAUNCH, EASY TERMS; 20.
foot gas launch, cheap for cash; 31-foot steam
launch to trade for land or city property; ail
of above are frst-class e. J. Willis, 800
Bank of Commerce.
SITS MoYER BUGGY AND $50 CUTTER. BOTH
good new; will trade for good lot; eighth or
thirteenth wards preferred Langley Bros, 800
Kasota block.
MERCHANDISE STOCKS TO TRADE FOR
land; land to trade for stocks: list your stocks
with me. E. ]. Willis, 800 Bank of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
DREssMAKING

WANTED FOR INFANTS CLOTH
Ing. hemstitching and fine needlework, ladies'
undergarnents. Telephone, It. c. 1892.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

ELDERLY LADY WANTS ROOM AND BOAR
with private family; modern house: qui,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

WANTED = MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO BUY COED LOT; ALSO LUMBER
and building material. carpenter. plasterer and
stone work and pay for same in house painting,
wall paper and decorating. Address 4144,
Journal.
RosENsTEIN PAYS BEST PRICE FOR SEC.
ond-hand furniture stoves and office fixtures.
AT Washington NV S. T. c., 2S17.
WANTED-To RENT FOR THREE MONTHS.
light surveyors transit. Heising Elevator
Co., 46 Chamber of Commerce.
ANTED-sECoND-HAND REFRIGERATOR
must be in good condition. 4017. Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
For PARENTS TO PONDER

Several weeks ago when the police raided gambling
place maintained by boys The Herald expressed the
belief that other places of similar type operation
The correctness of that judgment attested in the
of another police raid made Tuesday night on
Maple avenue. AS reported, poker game has been
in operation for several months at which schoolboys
of them children have lost all the money they
could earn or, in some cases. steal"
What a revelation for the parents of Los Angeles!
Only by such disclosures fathers and mothers
brought face to face with the pers that beset their
boys Parental love is blind and fails to see these
peris When The Herald gave the warning ntmation
in various parts of the city addicted to gambling
it is safe to that thought the sub
ect of personal concern to them Only other peo.
ples boys prone to do evil.
"Schoolboys some of them children" drawn
into the gambling maelsrom while yet in their early
"teens" using all their wits in efforts to get money
wherewith TO gamble finally leading to the crime of
theft
But how can parents expect any other result when
schools of crime flourish openly and dehantly? Only
few days ago public spirited citizens of Los Angeles
beseeching the legislature to close the most per
ncous schools of crime in the state those of the race
track gamblers. The influence of the gamblers was
stronger than that of reputable citizens Sacramento
however and the crime schools continue to do thirty.
Ing business
Fond parents of Los Angeles how many of you
the deuson that boys proof against
he enticement Of gambling?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
woman's Press Club

"Our American vocabulary is tech
nical one," said Miss Grace Dennan at
the Woman's Press club yesterday af-
ternoon, land we have sacrificed polish
for strength. We as nation revel in
strength, and we have inculcated that
into our every day expression. to the
exclusion, frequently, of the polish OF
the mother English.
"Our country is larger, our ideas
newer and we have more new paths
into which to wander than the writers
of England; hence the acquiring of a
method of straightforwardness.
'If the newspapers have a story to
tell it is told in the quickest possible
way. not in a multiplicity of words, as
those in which the journalists of Eng
land indulge"
Miss Dennen led the discussion of
How to strengthen Our Vocabularies"
and was followed by general discus
sion by the members of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Wornan's Clubs
Tuesday Current Topics

At the last meeting of the Tuesoay
Current Topics club a large number of
the members responded to roll-call and
entered into the discussion OF the
weeks history with zest increased
by Interruptions incident to the storms
of rain and wind.
Russian art and literature was the
theme presented by Mrs. Anna smith
after music by Miss Stannage. Per-
sonal "reminiscences of the Russian peo-
ple of the middle class, given by Miss
Victoria Wilmer, added greatly to the
interest awakened by Mrs. Smith
paper A sketch of Pho Pico, presented
by Mrs. Clampitt, testified to the in
terest lingering around all memories OF
early life in California.
Mrs. Still reviewed the present results
of the bequest of Cecil Rhodes as evil
denced thus far in the American schol-
arships.
A bright little original story by Mrs.
Burlingame relieved the tension of the
more serious subjects.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Ruskin Art Club

Mrs. J. d. Gibbs, assisted by Miss
Letho Lewis, had charge of the lesson
yesterday morning at the Ruskin Art
club meeting in the club rooms at
Blanchard hall.
The subject under discussion was the
nineteenth century sculpture IN
France, and a number of interesting
papers were read.
Mrs. r. w. Pridham spoke on the
works of David dangers and Mrs. A.
E. Crandall read a bright paper on
Rude and Barge. Mrs. William Brad
ley discussed the ssic-naturalistic
school at the time of Chapu. Mrs. e
J. Washburn spoke on the academic
school and it's early advocates and Mrs.
Barber spoke of the later naturalists.
Mrs Morris Albee and Miss Lethea
Lewis spoke entertainingly on the
works of Rodin.
Mrs. w. H. Housh, chairman of the
art loan exhibit committee of the Rus
kin Art club, met with her committee
chosen yesterday afternoon.
Although no definite arrangements
were made for the May exhibit, many
features were discussed, to be definitely
settled on at the next meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT IN CALIFORNIA

Although California is on the extreme western edge
Of the United States it is the highest level of modern
progress The application of electricity to practical
purposes for instance has reached its highest develop
ment in the Golden state This mighty power of the
twentieth century has been introduced widely in
California than in any other state of the Union.
1t in Los Angeles that street locomotion by
electric energy commercial success and
from that beginning about dozen years ago, the use
electric power has broadened to all large manufacture
ing industries and many others.
is estimated that the electric power plants already
in operation in California represent money value of
$50O0000O There is in electrical energy equal
100000 horse power and it is said that expansion in
progress will add $4,000 more. And besides what is
thus present and in sight locations for power plants
have filed probably 100000 horse power.
But all the electric power already hamessed within
reach constitutes only fraction of what may be de-
veoped in the future from the resources of vast
mountain ranges
California. Here in Los Angeles it is employed in
great variety of and applications of it's utility
constantly coming to public notice Not only the
local transportation of Los Angeles and its environs
but large part Of the machinery that it's many
widely diverse activities dependent electric
energy.
In all this advancement California has blazed the
way most of the other states The praccabiity of
ong-distance electric transmission first demon
strated between Santa Ana canyon and Los Angeles,
and the first manufacturing industry from a power
nearly hundred miles away credited this
CITY,
All this has been accomplished within but little
than decade. What electric development will do
for California in the decade just ahead particularly
for this section of California must be left imagina
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
IsTHNIAN CANAL BLUNDrRs

SO far as the American people are concerned, there
only one point of particular interest in the Panama
canal controversy into which both the president and
Secretary Taft have been drawn. The hitch dis
closed dssipates hope for reasonably early completion
Of the great project II fresh start in the execu-
tive organization for practical work
The original plan of cumbersome commission, which
to have frttered away more than year OF time
without tangible results is admitted failure
The president says in his part Of the controversy;
ut appears that the chief difficulties that have arisen
have from the inherent fauness of the law under
which the commission appointed"
Secretary Taft is rather caustc in his utter
the subject, declaring that the trouble results
from the inherent cumsiness of the commission as an
executive body"
In conformity with the extraordinary power now
vested in him by congress, the president will at once
practically wipe out the canal commission. Secretary
Taft is formulating plan for the presidents cousidera-
tion which will be ready 'n day or two as he says
in his letter The radical character of the change that
will be recommended may be inferred from the secre-
tarys that the mistakes would "be remedied
by placing control of the canal under head or
at least under a commission composed of not more than
three members"
Here we have the direct confession from the presi-
dent and his secretary of that egregious bunder
was committed at the very outset of the canal enter
prise That bunder has practically caused years delay
in beginning the work
posed new departure will be productive of any better
results than the old
About all that has been accomplished practically is
the determination to change the canal plan in manner
that will add about one-thrd to the time required for
its completion 1t is said by experts that sea level
cut will be work of from fifteen to seventeen years.
The lock plan which had been definitely decided upon,
would admit of completion in from ten to twelve years
the outside Not only will the date of the canals
usefulness be set several years farther in the future,
but the of the change according to the best est
mates will be double the original figure.
Through two administrations and starting on third
the Republican leaders have been fooing with the
isthmian canal proposition Nearly five years May
g. 19OO the house of representatives passed bill by
of 225 to 35 providing for canal by the Nicaragua
route That action taken after long and exhaustive
investigation of all routes and plans II that bill had
been passed by the senate the completion of the canal
would be nearly in sight it was figured that 1t
would require not than eight and much less
by putting the full head of Yankee steam pressure
The Nicaragua proposition defeated, and after
laundering along until the present time get the prom
ise of a canal fifteen seventeen years in the
future!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
w. c T. U. Annual Meeting

The all day annual meeting of the
Los Angeles w. c. II. u. will be held
today at the First Methodist church,
corner of Sixth and Hill streets. The
meeting will begin at 1890 a. M, when
reports Of general officers will be read,
also election Of officers for the coming
year. At noon a lunch will be served.
In the afternoon the report of the
superintendent of department for the
years work will be read. The presl-
dent, Mrs. smyth S. Blanchard will
give the annual address. Mrs. F. b.
Warner, chairman of the visiting COM
mittee will speak on "seed Sowing by
the wayside."
The meeting was to have been held
last Thursday, but was postponed to
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Silver of 4012 Trim
ity street gave a reception few even
ings ago in honor of the confirmation
of their son Bernie, more than half Il
hundred guests being entertained. The
various rooms were decorated with
red crepe paper, flowers and ferns, and
music and dancing were enjoyed.
Fred A. Hines of 1884 West Eleventh
street left recently for Manchester, Ia,
called there by the illness of his father.
Miss Martha e. Haskins and Everett
7. Hall were married quietly Monday
afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. p. Mckenzie, pastor of the Magnolia
Avenue Christian church, who con-
Quoted the service. The couple now are
away on their bridal trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Cosmos Club

A large gathering of the members
of the Cosmos club participated in the
discussion of Herrick's 1.-THE Common
Lot" at yesterdays meeting at the
Rus1in Art club rooms.
A parliamentary drill was ably con-
Quoted by Mrs. Alice ID. Anderson and
plans were discussed for the celebra-
tion of charter day, which will occur
April 12.
AS this is the first anniversary of
the club there will be a delightful pro-
gram and tea beside the regular dis
cussion, which for that date will be
the conditions in Japan and Russia.
The next meeting of the Cosmos club
will be held at Blanchard hall and
will continue to meet there for the
rest Of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-23
Ennllah and American Usaae

Another bright speaker was Mrs. A,
f. Amphlett of oxford, England. who
spoke on the differences between Amer
lean and English usages Of words.
Slang came in for some discussion by
Mrs. Amphlett, who confessed she Is
not yet familiar with some of the
American expressions. In England
for instance, the word dandy is applied
only to men. but here it has a broader
application. Street car and baggage
car, known across the seas as tram
and luggage van. were used as samples
of the difference Of every day express
sions.
Miss Ada Trotter Of Pasadena
spoke entertainingly on "Words-oal