davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30

For st. Paul and Vicinfty-FaIr.
For Enthusiastically cloudy Thurs
day, rain In west, warmer In southeast
portions; Friday rain, colder In south
portion, fresh north to northeast winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-30

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
THORPE BROS. Ass;.s> s;sg.

$4,000 Corner of Vine place and
Grant St, 55x132 feet. improved with
two houses, renting at $55 per month.
This property is in good condition
and is a fine corner which Is rapidly
increasing in value.
$S5O-Lot: on Lake place, between
oath and 25th SITS, facing east; size
5Ox15O feet to alley. Very cheap.
One-half block from Lake of the
Isles.
$500 Both-A double lot on Nicollet
av, between Franklin and 22d st,
facing. east; AL improvements IN
z street; size 951ax194 feet to alley.
Owner wants immediate sale.
$1OOO-West front lot on Portland
av, between 33d and oath SITS, size
4Ox11Sh feet. fine neighborhood.
Easy terms.
MAKE OFFER-A lot corner Of First
av S and 25th st, all improvements;
size 60x126 feet excellent location for
flats; easy terms. .3
WANT OFFER-No 628 e. 18th st.
An .11-room house in best repair;
thoroughly modern; hardwood floors
and finish downstairs; combination
heat; lot S0x132 feet. Large fine
barn. Will consider some farm land
or city property in exchange.
$9OOO-No. 1885 Humboldt av s.
This as q two-fat house on a south
and east front corner lot; rooms on
each floor; hardwood finish on floors,
extra fine arrangement and decora
tions. Lot 50x135 feet. Monthly
rental $100. Terms $4,000 cash and
{ $50 per month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

IzVCONDEzVZEzV7, BLTA
GOOD nADn FOR CITY


Street railway improvements most
noticeable to visiting tourists are the
LAYING Of new tracks on Third street,
Fifth street, Sixth street, Lake street,
First avenue n, First, Second and Third
avenues $, HennePin ay;ntaaLs syenus, and the the
Fort Smelling lines, with the building
Of it's new shop plant Just across the
border in st. Paul on the interurban
line.
The Biggest improvements.
Altho the building Of new houses is
extensive it is scattered so thoroly that
strangers can visit no part OF Mime
apolis without being impressed by the
extent of it's home construction. Not
able examples are the Clifford and Car
penter houses on Clifton, the Partridge
Italian gardens on Douglas, the several
fiat buildings in the block bounded by
Nineteenth, Aldrich, Hennepin and
Franklin, the Trinity Baptist church on
Lincoln and Bryant, the Brooks, Jatf-
ray, Martin and Dunwoody houses on
Douglas, the Turnblad palace on Park
avenue.
But the changes in the business Sec
tion, or in neighborhoods adjacent, are
so closely punched that they are. more
noticeable as well as more imposing in
their dimensions than the houses. A
casual list would include the big armory
and the Plaza apartment house on the
Parade; the Security bank building and
the 500 line office building on Second
avenue s, DOWNTOWN; the Pond, Boutell
and Peck buildings on First avenue, the
Wheeler, Hartford, Rubber and Eleetri-
street II; the Minneapolis Brewing res.
taurant on Fifth; the Pabst Brewing
company restaurant on Nicollet; the
Alden Smith structure and the Prior
Seed company stores on Third avenue
s; the Minneapolis Paper company
warehouse and office on Fourth avenue
S; the Moulton-Jordan garage on Fourth
street 8. .... -:
The 500, Security bank, Armory and
Plaza buildings are pretentious and
solid in their construction and thoroly
fireproof. The Pond building, near
! Seventh street, is notably modern in
that it is the second reinforced con
crete building to be erected in Min
neapolis; while the garage building }.
E. Andrus of Yonkers is putting up for
the Moulton-J Jordan company is the
beams of such great length as are be-
ing put in to make clear first and sec
ond-story space for easy handling OF
automobiles. The fortytwo-foot span
is the longest known in the northwest
Withal, the sound of the hammer and
the saw is heard all thru the city, and
it is the most effective advertising that
Minneapolis has done for many a year
offsetting the wide publicity Of the sac
sag in it's land and building boom OF
twenty years ago, the effect Of which
is just now being. wiped from the slate
The present building boom is solid
and permanent. It is following the in
fux Of population and business houses
an effect, while the former building
boom was, inflated as thoroly as were
real estate values, preceding the de
mand. -" 81 E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
Country Home Pointers.


The ideal floor for a country house is
of course, hard wood. The next best is
a painted floor. Either of these means,
however, much care to keep it looking
as it should. When there is much COM
ing and going the bare floors are soon
tracked up,' and need to be scrubbed
and oiled oftener than is practicable in
found a good substitute for the wood
floor. If mating is sewed before being
laid it will wear much better. Sew with
heavy carpet-thread and use long car
pet needle. Do not attempt to sew it as
closely as you would carpet. Also. if
carpet paper is laid under mating it
will not only preserve the mating. but
use hair broom to clean mating and
| always sweep it across the breadths-
that is. with the grain of the straw. and
not across it, Mating often becomes
spotted or faded before being really
worn. When this is the case have your
painter mix you a can Of stain such as
is used on woodwork. Apply this with
floor. It will dry in twenty-four hours,
and in most cases one coat will be found
sufficient.
White cotton crepe makes pretty and
serviceable window draperies for sum-
mer cottages. They can be simply
hemmed or trimmed with ball fringe.
In house where during the season
there is a constant succession of guests,
feece-lined pique has been found very
satisfactory for dressing-table and bu.
reau covers. Cut the size required, and
buttonhole the edgues in scollops with
linen floss. In the aforementioned cot
tage two sets Of covers as we'll as two
sets Of crepe curtains are prepared for
each room, so that one fresh set is al.
, ways for the newcomer.
home building misc
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

$l3OOO-No. $500 Bryant av 8. A
beautiful home of 10 large rooms
large reception hall, parlor, sitting
room, library dining-room. buffers
pantry and kitchen on first floor;
hardwood floors and finest of oak
finish; beamed ceiling In library; open
plumbing, large icebox built in; full
basement 10 feet in clear; coal bins;
fruit cellar and best hot water sys--
tenn; pipes and boiler covered with
asbestos. Five sleeping rooms on
second floor, one or two closets off
each room, large a1cove off front
chamber; latest bathroom fully
equipped; three large flreplaces; YER
anda around half Of house; lighted
with both gas and electricity; barn
with three single stalls and box
stall; room for four carriages, har-
ness room, washrack sink, mans
room; barn all ceIled and finished
in best pine. Lighted by both gas
and electricity House situated on
double corner, 72x1281a feet to- alley.
House cost originally $4,000. This
Is truly rare bargain.
i $lOOO-East front lots on Garfield
av, between Goth and 9th SITS, Ask
11SM feet. Easy terms; all improve
ments in street and paid for. Very
sIeo0.No. III W. SD st. Ten
rooms, in fair repair; rents for $40
per month. City water In lawn. A
rare bargain.
&lO5O Each-Lots on Girard av, be-
tween ed and Gath SITS, facing west;
all improvements; size 40x129 feet
each. Terms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
ANOTHER BOOK OF PLANS
Glenn Z. Saxton s Latest Publication
Is HSomething NeW.,'

The seventh edition of Glenn T..
Saxton's "American Dwellings is in
the press and will be ready by. July
20 for distribution. It&costs.- $l.50 and
contains $50 new selected plans, which
are the result Of years Of work on the
part Of the publisher. The book is a
departure from stereotyped forms. The
cover is exceedingly attractive, repre-
child. Beneath this is the inscription:
''Let me build a home for your dear
ones.'' The title, letters are hand
bronzed and the whole book is as fine
piece Of work as has been issued by
local architect plan publishers. Mr
Saxton introduces his book with a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

his sign in front of new house in
good @ section q Of the: city: He expected
without paying anything down, and on
very low monthly installments. Tho
bargain was far out Of the young fam
ily mans reach, yet he couldn't think
OF considering q house which was not
absolutely row.
Lot buying for. home sites is going
on smoothly, but the usual summer lull
is on. People are spending their money
on vacations Just now and are busying
with the price of real estate The daily
report from the register Of deeds Of
flee shows continued transfers Of prop
critics. Some Of the deeds confirm old
transactions, but the majority of them
Indicate that good business is GO
ing on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

Denim Cushion Covers.

Nothing is prettier and nothing Is
more useful for covering cushions to
be used on a piazza than blue denim.
A most effective cushion cover is made
of very dark-blue denim. Have it
marked marked IN some conventional m pattern;
ers. Put in the heavy lines in a white
braid an eighth of an inch wide. This
braid can be basted on and then sewed
on by machine. For the lighter lines
use the heaviest linen floss in outline
stitch. Dot the white braid quito
thickly with French knots of the same
shade of dark-blue as the denim. Fill
in odd spaces Of the arabesques with
most effective and very little work.
Finish with a cord made of the heavy
white and blue linen floss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
WANT NEW HOUSES
Persons Desiring to Buy Are Fastid1
GUS, So Agents Say.

Dealers in real estate have noticed
change in the tickle buying public.
Properties which sell easily now are
new, modern houses. It is not very
long since the homeseeking public was
looking for any sort Of respectable
houses that seemed to have the values
indicated in the price asked. Today
clly new houses, or those with the
very latest improvements, seem to be
wanted. One agent has had the ex-
best houses, for it's cost, in the city.
borhood was concerned. He offered it
at half the original cost. Yet the bar
gain went begging because persons who
investigated his advertisement shifted
when they discovered it had been oc-
cupied once.
One agent says that clerks on mod
crate salary have the fever to buy. One
Of them approached him after reading
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
LYONS POLICE ON STRIKE
Officers Dissatisfied with Workings Of
Pension System.

New 9ork Evening Post,
The strike Of police force is in the nature
proved contumacious occasionally but that the
police of great city should quit duty is some
thing that, fortunately. is not matter OF
happened at Lyons, in France, but inasmuch as
the force Is under the control, not Of the mu.
nicipality, but of the state, the consequences OF
the mutiny were not as serious as they might
have been under ordinary conditions. The pre-.
feet Of the Rhone promptly replaced the refrac.
tory police-so far their patrol duty was
concerned-with detachments Of cuirassiers, &C
that the criminal classes had no chance OF
proftfng by the absence of the usual guardian.
of the peace.s 1t appears that the policemen
were dissatisfied with the pension system, many
of them fearing to be deprived OF the expected
rewards for twenty-five years. service. Never
theless their action is severely criticised, and
the local and Paris newspapers are urging the
authorities to make such an example of the ring
leaders as will prevent others from following
so dangerous a precedent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
HOW TO SECURE PLANS

BY special arrangement with Glenn
1. Saxton, architect, 1874 Andrus
building, complete set Of plans and
specifications Of this house, Including
ono set OF blue prints, Will be fur
nlshed at MIR. Saxton's office for SIS.
These will be complete In every de.
tall. Mr.. Saxton will also furnish to
T no journal reader book Of
plans, entitled "Archltectural CoIlec-
tion," of houses ranging from $4o0
up, for ST. A small portfolio. No.
1, of cottages, $400 up to 81 900, will
be furnished for soc; portfolio NO. 2,
OF residences costing from $1,000 to
$4,000, SOC; portfolio No. 8, of stores,
banks and churches. 50c. A church
| portfolio will also be given free to
any reader Of T h e Journ a upon
application to the architect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

because steel which was ordered in Feb
ruary did not arrive until June Is. The
building was advertised for occupancy
Sept. l, and it will be ready, notwith-
standing the non:arrival Of steel, the
latter part Of the same month. A to-
@ tai Of 100000 5! % 9 y pounds aof metal will be
: Outside concrete facing for the brick
has been completed to the second story.
AS soon as the cornice is on, the whole
exterior will be finished in this man
ner, which is new to Minneapolis for
large buildings. Partitions will be
placed on the first floor before the
building is inclosed, as the concrete
the plumbers and electricians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
GREAT ADVANTAGE.


The young man with the yellow satchei
stopped at the cabin Of old colored minister.
'Let me sell you an alarm clock" began
the young man. Automatic, double-action.
guaranteed tmepiece.'' ~
The old man lighted his corncob.
''Dat all sounds very good" he drawied, but
de only kind of an alarm clock dat All want
am a rooster Den when 20 gifts tired risin'
early yo' kin turn aroun' hab de alarm clock
for dinnah. Beats all 10 automatic alarm
clocks on earf."
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
WILL BE READY SEPT 1
Work on Plaza Hotel Progresses De
spite Delays.

The Plaza, being built by G. F. Hag-
lin, across Hennepin. avenue from Lor-
Walter ]. Keith, is the first structure
to "get away after the steel famine.
Fourth-foor beams are being laid to-
day, and story will be added every
five days until the roof is on the sixth
story, Aug. l.. ~
In May, w. j. Keith, the architect
and owner. visited Pittsburg, with the
result that all steel is on hand to COM
plete the structure. Rain Of the last
few weeks did not delay construction
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
ARCHITECTURAL REVOLT
AGAINST BACKYARDS
Modern Aychifects Would Abolish This UnsightIv and
Useless House Adjnnct in Fa0or of Garden that
WouM Gige Beauty and P,iyacy-Seryice Yard
Need Be but a Small Screened SPACE.
the dining-room grape

branches to tho dining-room grape
vines.
Parsley grew in the violet borders,
the cream smelled Of roses, and the
flavor of peach leaves that shamed the
druggist g product, fingered in the
cake. The mistress could sit in the
drawing room and see the children COM
ing home from school, or guests driv-
ing up from either direction. Dicey,
in the kitchen, could always see them,
too, and cake was on the plate, and
Zeke was in his dresscoat when the
door knocker raped. And no one in
that house knew the front or back
thereof It was kindly and original
old Pennsylvania German who had built
great sunny kitchen where the COM
Pany room is generally placed, because,
he said mother spent nearly all her
time in the kitchen and she should
have the best. He gained praise in his
country, but no followers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
NOT THAT.

"Hello Jinx, why the long face old fellow
Did the pretty girl you were engaged to when
1 went away throw you over 2"
moo; we've been married nearly a year"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
Il Medit1u Priced Home
BUILT THE LAST TIME IN GOSHEN,
N. Y, FOR $1,000.

Tho friend of the Man with Modest Salary
Suite 731-734 Andrus Bldg Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

clever poetic TRADE on the man who
pays rent when he might be buying 9
home
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

THE NEW YORK VIEW.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"You can go from New York to Chicago in
eighteen hours.
Eyes, but is that any adequate inducementf' p
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

This design has been very popular for
the last five years, being one Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
HONOLULU LODGE 6r6.
B. p. @. q

Honolulu Lodge No. o1s. b. p. q. b.
win meet in their hall, on Miller and
Beretania streets, every Friday even.
BY order OF the e. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
GEO. H. ANGUS, En-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
UNITED STATES
AWARDED TITLE

A decision was rendered by y. S.
Judge Dole yesterday in favor of plain
tiff in the suit of the United States
against Lunalilo Estate Trustees, Ha-
leakala, Hinau. Kaeo, Chuen Yet and
zee Chu Fan. 1t was an action to
determine the title to a piece of land
adjoining the barrack site.
The Lunalilo estate decided land, in
Guiding the premises in dispute, in ex-
change to the Hawaiian Government in
1879. King Kalakaua in 1882 decided a
portion of the land to defendant Hi
nau. who thereupon took possession OF
1t and has held it since. This convey
ance was not claimed to have been
legal, but defendants relied on it as
showing the beginning of adverse pos
session.
Judge Dole quotes the doctrine that
adverse possession does not run against
the government, also finds that the
conveyance in exchange from the Luz
nalilo trustees was valid. Therefore
he awards title to the plaintiff
District Attorney Breckons and As
sistant District Attorney Dunno for
plaintiff; Smith & Lewis for Lunalilo
Estate. and A. G. NJ. Robertson for
the other defendants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
WALTER LEE A
BOLD FOOTPAD

The climax in the criminal career of
police court when Judge Whitney SEN
fenced him to three years in Oahu
Prison on the charge of highway rob
berry. The sentence came after his
conviction on the charge of stealing
$3.50. Last Thursday Lee developed
into highwayman. On the Pail road
he held up a japanese named Nihara.
The amount taken from the Jan wa 9
sl.15. This was in the afternoon. A
little while afterward a Chinaman
named Lee Sin was compelled to throw
up his hands and the sS.15 in his pock-
cts was transferred to those of Lee
That night Lee armed himself with a
revolver, hired a hack driven by All
Tong. and drove down to Kewalo. In
the vicinity of the Union Feed Com
pany All Tong was held I'D and de-
lfvered of $3.50. the three sums making
up a total of s20.30
The case was placed in the hands of
Harry Flint and Lee was run down
Two or three years ago Lee was
brought into court by his father. who
was killed in the PaloIo Valley quar-
ries. The father told the court the son
was disobedient and he at that time
wanted the judge to send him to iaiI
Lee is considerably over p. but the
father thought he had some rights over
him and invoked the aid of the law IN
compel him to lead a straight life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
BBECKOMS MAY
MAnOAMUS MERRIAM

Attorney general Andrews has been
asked for an opinion by Registrar Mer-
riam upon the status of the change
made in the record law by the last
legislature, the question arising over
the offer of United States District At
torney Breckons to file the deed to the
plat attached. The property was a
part of that secured for purposes Of
fertilization by the United States gov
eminent Merriam declined to accept
the deeds, stating that under the new
law, Act 3d. he is not allowed to do So
The act contains a section declaring
that it shall be unlawful for regis
trar to accept any more plans for
record. Since the act went into effect
Merriam has been accepting plans on
ly for filing, but the United States
attorneys, Breckons and Dunno, de-
clined to accept this as a proper rec
ord.
A mandamus suit is talked of, to set
tie the matter in court. Merriam has
asked the Attorney-general to give an
opinion and if the opinion sustains his
view and he still refuses to accept the
plans for record, suit may be brought
TO compel him to do SO. The federal
government will have a lot of titles
to place of record in the near future,
and a test may be made in the Water
house case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel Honolulu's IA
nous country resort. IN the line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity TO ENJOY all
amusements golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water batnlng, shoot
ing, fishing, rldlng ano dr1vlng. Tick
cts, including railway rare and one fuh
days room and board, are SOLD at the
Honolulu station and Trent 3 Gem
pany for $500. For departure Of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two-hour tram. leaves at 8:22 .. m;
returning, arrives l. Honolulu 1t 10:1(
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
HIS MOTHER
MADE RICH.
Fortune Left By
Late James
Dean.
Two japanese are Held
for Wife-Sellins
Conspiracy.
Wong Kwai Has Default Opened
Campbell Will and Other
Matters.

Judge Robinson appointed Hawaiian
Trust Co. executor Of the will of James
Dean. deceased, without bonds. Harry
Armitage, Jas F. Morgan and NJ T.
Simonton were appointed as appraisers
The estate is worth about $50, An
allowance of 500 a month, pending set
tlement of the estate, was ordered to
be paid to the mother of deceased who
lives at Rothers, Morayshire, Scotland,
and to whom the entire estate is be-
queathed. She was represented at the
hearing as being a poor woman, so
that her sons bequest viii be great
fortune for her.
OTHER PROBATE CASES.
The final accounts of Philip and Solo
mon Peck, executors of the will of Ely
Peck, were approved by Judge Robin
son, who ordered their discharge on
filing final receipts.
E. M. Watson was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Manuel p.
Ferreira, deceased, under $3.50 bond, by
Judge Robinson. The estate consists of
a claim against the Rapid Transit Co.
on account of the killing of decedent.
In the suit for construction of the
stipulated by Holmes & Stanley, at
torneys for compliments, that Abigail
ents, shall have twenty days to present
any pleading advised.
WONG KWAI WINS.
Judge Robinson granted the two mo-
tions of Wong Kwai in the suit of H.
Hackfeld & Co against him, respec-
lively to vacate summons and to open
default. Thompson & Clemens for
FAULTY SERVICE ALLEGED.
A motion to vacate the service of
summons has been filed by defendant
in the suit of M. Phillips & Co. VS..
Wong kwai. He says in an affidavit
that he was in and out OF his Office
on July q and could easily have been
found, and on returning to his office
from an errand his clerk handed him
a document purporting to be a copy
| of the summons. Except for that, he
had not been served with process or
shown the original.
LIBEL SUIT DEMURRER.
Judge Robinson heard argument on
demurrer yesterday in the libel suit of
A. V. Gear VS.. Hawaiian Gazette Co.
j. J. Dunno supported the demurrer in
a speech of three hours. A. G.. NJ
Robertson for the plaintiff replied, be-
ginning at 8 p. m. and continuing until
4, when the hearing was continued to
2 p. m. today, at which time Mr..
Robertson will complete his argument.
SALE OF WIFE.
Kurakichi Kamatani and Morioka
were committed to the Federal grand
jury by Commissioner w. B. Mailing
for violating $40. T. S. Revised Stat
ues. the offense being conspiracy to sell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co. .
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ia
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Nill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Lsuah
The Standard OH Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma,
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Ins
ance Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co, u Has
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., It Lsu.
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-15
DAMAGE SUIT.

Omoto Bunhichi by his attorneys,
Lorrin Andrews and w 5. Fleming
has given notice that on Thursday he
will move to set for hearing on de-
murrer his damage suit against Ho-
nolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co. He
has also entered a joinder in demurrer.