davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

'tThere is no question about the
and progressive section Of the city of
Minneapolis, " said F. A. Gross, .presi-
dent Of the German-American bank and
Of the North Minneapolis Commercial
club, when asked about business condi-
lions Of North Minneapolis.
Gin all the years that [ have been
connected with the business interests OF
the North side," said Mr.. Gross, 81
have never known of time when pros
poets were brighter and business condi-
lions more prosperous than at the pres
ent time The real estate market to-
day shows an improvement over the last
! few years that can hardly be appreci-
ated by an outsider. There has been a
rise in the value of property within the
last six months Of at least 20 per cent:
NThe superior trackage facilities of
the North Side will attract large num-
Der of manufacturers, and other estab-
lishments, which have heretofore been
little slow to acknowledge the fact
that this part of the city. is practically
to be considered within the "down-
town. district, will have to come here
as this is the only section left, where
really desirable business property can
other part of the city can show the adj
vantages Of the North Side, and I con-
slider this to be better than any other
section except the center. The laying
Of tracks between Washington avenue
and Third street, the so-called Board
man line, opens up another strip Of very
valuable property to manufacturers and
negotiations are now in progress for
the sale Of some Of the ground on both
sides Of the tracks. To give you q prac.
tical illustration Of the prosperity of
the North Side, I can tell you that the
deposits Of this bank alone have trebled
since the last panic.
But it is not only the N, business part
taat is aSoeGbp eagk eu ahd rap1
, Large numbers of residences have beer
built within short time, and more are
, now being erected. The houses are al
, Of substantial kind, no palaces, for we
have no millionaires on the North Side
but the good, solid, middle-class Of PEG
Pile, and these consider the best.
| "show me another part Of this city
where there is better residence sec
) tion, no railroad tracks cut thru to de
+ face it, and situated high and perfectly
HThere is but one thing that needs
! attention. that is the matter Of street
{ cars. Whenever we want to go tt
> Northeast Minneapolis we must traye
: half a day in a roundabout way. The
> new bridge that is being built at Thir
/ ty-second avenue N will relieve Thu
t condition to large extent and give III
i, what was long needed, direct cross
town line. The building Of this bridg'
!, will also materially aid the small mer
foo ea a0R e s speak o a an marked %
|. prOvement.
"There is some concern felt abou
the low state Of the river, which make
: the driving Of logs quite impossible
!. and, altho the sawmil1s are all work
ing at present. using up the logs iron
last years drive, they will .probabl,,
= if the volume of water is not in
), creased.
!, ssThe whole thing in nutshell
: that the North Side is in every respec
= the section of the city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

So fashionable is appendicitis in British So
ciety circles that. says London Opinion, many
women would rather have it ethan three
quarter length photograph in a magazine.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
THE NORTH SIDE

Violin solo Lillian Nippert
Song ..-...... North High Alumni Chorus
Recitation. Miss Irene McArdle, Jan. '05
Vocal solo ........... Miss Sarah Brooke
Song North High Male Quartet
Mandolin duo. MIR and Miss Wagenhals
Vocal solo ........., Inez Davis, June '04
Recitation .....,...........Ir Irene McArdle
Song .......... North High Male Quartet
Clarionet solo Clemens Rain
Song North High Chorus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
ONE WAY HALE RATES.

The Northern Pacific will continue
sale Of the one way Colonists' Excursion
tickets to points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, British Columbia and Cal
9ifornia, daily until May Is. Call at
City Ticket Office No. 10 Nicollet
House block.
The records. of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found. together
with want advertisements, on page II
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
HIGH-sCHooL CONCERT
Entertainment Friday Evening for the
Benefit Of Grade Schools,

The alumni and pupils Of the North
cert on Friday evening, May 5, in the
auditorium of the school. Tickets for
the entertainment are on sale at each
grade building at 25 cents each. The
proceeds will be turned over to DR.. Jor-
dan and are to be used for the benefit
Of the grade schools.
The North high is especially proud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

North High Chorus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

Of the musical talent among it's pupils,
and since so many North Side people
have asked for an entertainment Of
this sort, free from the crowds Of COM
mencement, it is expected that very
few tickets will be left on the evening
Of the concert. The following program,
which has been prepared, is ample in
dication of the character and worth Of
the entertainments:
Song DECENTRALIZATION. North High Chorus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

There is no one article in the line of
medicines that gives SO large a return
for the money as a good porous
Strengthening plaster, such as Carter IS
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
CONDITIONS ARE
THE BEST EVER
ALL INV ID AAS
REAL ESTATE MARKET SHOWS
PROGRESS OF NORTH SIDE.

Desirable Business Property Being Rap
idly Picked Up-Many Residences Of
a Desirable Type Are Under Way
Bridge and Car Line Across River
Will Be Great Benefit, Says F. "a.
Gross. >~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
The Guessing Contest.

After hunting down schemes Of
alleged fraudulent character, the
postal authorities swung back
toward the lottery idea. In
this turn guessing schemes, including
guessing for prizes as to the attend
ance at the st. Louis fair and guessing
the number Of ballots cast for Roose-
welt and Parker, fell under the ban.
These cases brought out last Novem-
Der an opinion by Attorney General
Moody holding the fraud order law
constitutional Heretofore attorneys
general held pretty uniformly the oppo-
site view. Mr.. Moody followed the
United States supreme court in the case
of Public Clearing House against
Coyne and the New York court Of ap-
peals in the LAWN case.
A formal judicial opinion had held
that a cigaret guessing contest was
legitimate. But Mr. Moody, and the
courts he followed, found elements of
lottery in guessing contests He also
found that 'due process of law in
| the constitution may mean hearing and
action by an executive department
when the parties have recourse to the
courts if aggrieved.
| AS it now stands, the powers of the
! postoffice department are broad and
sweeping. Racing schemes, like that
Of J. J. Ryan, race-tipping schemes
bond investment schemes, employment
schemes on the endless chain plan
guessing schemes, and all other such de
vious devices for getting into the pri
vate pocket Of the public, are banned
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28

LII La Sale 81, Chicago, or llandan. n. Oak.
Please mention this payer whom you write NJ.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28
A Progressive Institution.

Keeping pace with business development
in Minneapolis we find that educational mat
tiers have not been neglected. One OF the
largest educational institutions the Eclectic
Business College. after years of prosperity
has by reason of its increased patronage
been pushed into larger quarters
The College is located in its new home at
the corner OF Third Avenue South and Fifth
Street. The location is the best the city at
fords. being u quiet corner in a refined Sec
ton.
The best faculty Of business educators to
he procured will be in charge Of the various
departments, which includes bookkeeping.
Shorthand, Typewriting. Penmanship. Tele-
graphy, Preparatory. Electrical Engineering.
Civil Service, Teachers and Physical Gull
ture.
An attractive feature will bn u thoroughly
equipped gymnasium for both ladies and
gentlemen.
The large number OF graduates holding
responsible positions Is Il standing tribute to
the thoroughness OF the work. An inspection
of the new Quarters discOses the fact that the
Eclectic will l,e the best and most thoroughly
equipped commercial school In the North.
west.
The fall term opens September 4th. Any
Young person Interested in commercial work
should write the Eclectic Business College
Minneapolis, for terms and catnlog, 40
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28

We should Judge from the tone
of the editorials in the Minot
Optic that Marshall Mcclure was
welding the quill. Mac is caus-
tic writer and his thoughts,
while a little on the "border"
order, contain many good points
but he will slop over occasionally
like he did when he handed Sen.
Crane a bunch recently. Mac
is at home when writing about
the capitol commission, because
he remembers very distinctly the
time he was booted from under
a table while he was listening to
the plans of the "crowd" when
they were locating the capitol in
the early eighties. Macs sin,
was pardonable, however, be-
cause he was running a daily
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28

The capitol commission met a
few days ago and no bids being
received for that new capitol
building the board extended the
time until December IL in which
to hand in a job lot of bids and
submit plans ranging in cost
from one dollar to six hundred
thousand. There may be a
dozen different plans and speci.
fications submitted. no two bid.
ding on the same set of plans sc
that according to the way we see
it there will be absolutely ne
competition. If the commission
calls that a business-like way tt
proceed there is nothing in the
code of good business methods
to substantiate it. 1t is abso
lutely ridiculous, unfair and
leaves a suspicion ofgraft to say
the least.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28
BIDS WANTED.


Bids for furnishings Ignite
coal to supply the Village School
for the school year, will be re-
ceived by the clerk up to Octo
Der 3rd, 1905, at 4 O'Clock p. IN,
Bids to be in writing and state
price on the track at Coopers
town, and also price delivered
at school building. By order Of
Board of Education.
OSCAR D. PUR1NToN, Clerk.
Dated at Cooperstown, N. D..
Sept. 5th, 1905.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28
LIKE FINDING MONEY.


Finding health is like finding
mOney-so think those who are sick.
When you have caugh, cold, sore
throat, or chest irritation, better act
promptly lik w. G. Barber, of Sandy
Level. Va. He says: II had a ter
rible chest trouble, caused by smoke
and coal dust on my lungs; but, after
finding no relief in other remedies. |
was cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds" Greatest sale of any cough
or lung medicine in the world. At b.
H. Bateman's drug store; soc and
s1.0o; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28
FQlCy Foil Millinery

Mrs. G. Swanson will be in
this city next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday with q fine line
of New York and Paris patterns
and street hats in millinery.
Ladies are invited to call and in.
spect my stock.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28
paper and was determined to
get scoop" on his brethren at
Bismarck.
Gun Accident.
Another csspsrstswn boy shst D.
The Accidental Discharge
0f q Gun.

Willie Moffttt is the latest
victim of an accidental shooting
while out hunting last Sunday,
as a result of which he loses his
left leg and is crippled for life.
Willie, in company with Pete
Remmen, Martin Nelson, Arthur
Olson and Allison Bowe were
out hunting and were about ten
miles northwest of town when
the accident occurred. The
boys were going down to a
slough after ducks and had got
ten out of the rig. Martin Mel
son had a hammerless gun and
had put in a cartridge and was
swapping the gun back into place
when it was accidentally dis
charged. the entire load enter
ing Moffatt's left leg about four
inches below the knee and TAX
ing a downward course. Willie
stepped in front of Nelson just
as he was swapping the gun into
place and they were only five Or
six feet apart when the accident
happened. The bones of the
knee were shattered and it was
evident that the accident was a
serious one. The boys bound
the leg above the knee with a
rope to stop the bleeding and
Willie was brought to the home
of Thee. Marquardt and medical
aid summoned. The local doc.
tors were unanimous in their
opinion that it would be impossi-
BILE to save the leg and he was
taken to the Platou hospital at
Valley City, Monday afternoon.
DR.. Brimi. Mrs. Moffatt and G..
A. Hoar went down with him.
He was operated upon that even
ing, the leg being amputated
above the knee. Willie is re.
ported to have come through the
operation in good shape and is
resting nicely. The affair is only
one of the many of it's kind that
happen every fall during the
hunting season and is indeed
very deplorable. A young man
is crippled for life by the care
less handling Of fire arms. This
is only one of several accidents,
most of them fatal, that have
occurred at Cooperstown. Mrs.
Moffatt was at Aneta when the
accident happened. Only three
Sundays previous she had asked
Willie not to go hunting on Sum
day and on this disastrous day
his sister pleaded with him not
to Ego. His mother is almost
heart broken over the affair and
Willie himself will no doubt suf-
fer enough without criticizing
him for his disobedience. We
hope that no further compiled.
tons will occur and that he will
speedily recover.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28
FOR SALE.

One pair Of driving horses,
broke single OF double. One
pair, four year old colts, partly
broken. One grain tank and
wagon nearly new.
JACK N. BROWN,
Cooperstown, N. D.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28

In the death of United States
Marshal John E. Haggart, which
occurred at Fargo last Thursday
morning, the state and the city
of Fargo loses one of it's best
citizens. Mr.. Haggart was a
large hearted, generous man,
and many a poor working man
has been the recipient of a lift
from him. He was one of the
early pioneers of the state.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28

Those newspapers and politi-
clans who are in favor of selling
our public lands to build a new
state capitol make the argument
that the building will not cost
the people a cent, and ask what
people are kicking about? If
the commission sell the lands at
this time for about $500, 900 when
they would be worth twice that
amount in from five to ten years
the people lose that much, don't
they? Why havn't the people
a right to kick? The fellows
who will buy this land cheap
will be the ones that will make
the money. It looks to the
Courier as if the men who
voted for this bill had sold the
birthright of the people.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28

The Searchlight, a new paper
published at Fargo by Messrs.
A. A. Trovaten and Christofer
jacobson, is one of the latest
newspapers to reach our ex-
change table. Its mission in
life is for purer politics in North
Dakota, ana if it brings about
such q state of affairs it's mission
will not have been in vain. We
like it's spicy editorials and the
Searchlight will be welcome
visitor to the editorial sanctum
of this paper. We wish it sue
cess.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-09-28

Editor Stickley is Offering his
Fessenden News for sale. The
News is the leading republican
paper of Wells county, and the
plant is one of the best around
here. This is certainly a fine
opening for somebody. Mr..
Stickley has other interests that
require his time and attention.
Bro. Lampman Of Neche thinks
that the Courier editor and
the editor of the Wahpeton Globe,
Bro. Falley, can change their
minds quicker than anybody he
knows of. A wise man some
times changes his mind but a
fool never does-with apologies
to Bro. Lampman. We don't
want to buck that libel law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-21
Another successful Dance

Last nights dance at Boucher's pa
vilion across Spa creek was well at
tended, there being about 1875 persons
present. In addition to the sue cess
from the point of attendance the dance
was like all which have been held
under the management of Mr.. Boucher
this summer, successful in all of the
arrangements. The crowd, while
large, was orderly and showed as have
the others of Bcuoher's series, that
there is no reason why anyone, lady
or gentleman, cannot attend these
dances even though they are open to
the whole public.
The dances held directly under the
management of Mr.. Boucher himself
are more orderly, if possible, than
those given on picnic days under the
management of churches, fraternal
orders and similar organizations.
There will be another of the series at
the popular pavilion across the creek
on Friday night of this week, which
promises to be equally successful.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-21
Carvel Han Opens Monday.

Carvel Hall. the handsome hostelry
on Prince George street, after being
practically closed during the summer
months, will reopen for the fall and
winter season of gaIety on Monday
morning, when breakfast will be the
first meal served since the closing
right after June week. During the
summer big improvement has been
started and will be completed shortly
This improvement is the erection of
a laundry, electric lighting plant and
quarters for tie large corps of SER
wants. all in one building which d:
now being forced to completion.
addition to this number of minor
improvements have been made in the
hotel itself. The hotel has been nm
der the direction and management OF
Mr.. p. CLARK during the summer, and
he will continue in charge during
the fall season. Mr.. f. II. Patrick,
who managed the hotel last year, will
arrive in Annapolis about the last OF
October and assume the direction OF
the hostelry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-21
GOOD FOOT BALL PROSPECTS.
Practice Has Begun On The Grid
iron For The Season At ST.
Johns College.

Yesterdays practice was especially
encouraging to Captain CLARK 1t
showed a vim and determination
which was entirely lacking in the pre-.
vious days work. The squad was also
much larger. Professor Cissel. who
has just returned to college, was out
coaching the team and seemed very
much pleased with the appearance of
the squad.
Among the old men who have re.
turned, Anderson is showing up very
we'll He played on the scrub team
last year, but has gained a great deal
of weight. He weighs about 175
pounds, and is one Of the most prom
ising candidates for end. Others of
last years scrubs who are showing mp
well are Houston, Hutson. Mckinley,
Fooks and Gwynu. All of these men
are good, heavy men and they can
easily fill the place of the men on the
line lost last year. Bordley and
Battle are the two candidates for
quarterback.
Bordley played quarterback on the
scrubs last year and plays a good
game. Battle played quarterback on
Auburn College, which is one of the
strongest teams in the South. Duvall
has filed this position for st. Johns
for the last three years and although
it will be difficult to find man who
can entirely fill his place, great things
are expected from Battle Two new
tackles came in last night, Quimby
and Himmler. The former is from
DelawR-e and for three years has
played tackle ON Dores Academy. He
is over six feet tall and weighs 1856
pounds. From all indications he will
be very valuable man. The latter
is from Cumberland, Md, and is a
brother to the famous prize fighter of
that name. He weighs 1870 pounds and
has been playing football for some
years.
Rouse will be back today and he is
expected to make good at end. Ste-
vens, last years halfback, returned
yesterday. He has gained in weight
and is in much better condition to
play this year than last The squad
was drilled in falling on the ball, run
ming back punts, tackling and other
preliminary work both yesterday and
the day before, but they will very
likely have signal practice tomorrow,
as it is positively necessary to have a
lineup either Saturday or Monday,
the Virginia game being only little
over week off. The training tables
were started yesterday with about 30
men. Mr.. j. v. Jamison, of Hagers-
town, is assistant coach.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-21
PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The Herald Of Madrid Accords The
American Chief Executive
Much Honor.
HE is SAID TO HAVE ANTIC-
IPATED THEM ALL.
Gave Leaders of Other Countries
An Example In Taking
Initiative Steps,.

A recent issue of the Herald of
Madrid, received by Professor Arturo
Fernandes Alfonso, of the Department
of Modern Languages at the Naval
Academy, in commenting upon the
accomplishment of peace is loud in its
praise of President Roosevelt The
account, which was translated by Pro-
fessor Alfonso, who is himself a great
admirer of the President, is as fol-
lows:
:" At last the bloody conflict between
Russia and Japan has come to an end
through the treaty of peace signed at
Portsmouth, in the Free land of
America, the peace so anxiously loo k
ed forward to by the universal con-
science.
"Glory and honor is due in the first
place TO the President of the United
States Republic. who took the happy
initiative of bringing together Rus
sian ard Japanese and influencing the
mind of the rzar and of the Mikado
to lay aside their differences for hu-
manity's sake procuring a cessation of
such cruelty as had aroused the hor-
ror of the whole world.
When Kings, EmperoTs aud even
presidents of republics IN Europe
attitude of hypocritical neutrality,
not wishing to run the risk of medi .
alton. Roosevelt .has by his action
anticipated all of them and set the
the highest example as the peace
maker of this century, and manifested
himself as an executive of ability dur
ing the conferences which resulted in
the protocol of peace
And when all others included in
the peace negotiations, both Russian
and Japanese, with the whole world
predicting rupture and the return of
war and the repetition of the fearful
carnage of Port Arthur, of Mukden
aud of the Strait of Corea, Roosevelt
tranquil and confident, refused to let
himself be influenced by the pessimis.
tically restless. Thus his constant
hope, his invincible power of mind,
his work as mediator and as creator
of peace enshroud him with a mantle
of glory, which reflects high honor
not alone to himself but to his great
republic as well.
Then we give our waTmest con.
gratulations and praise to President
| Roosevelt, regardless of what may be
the Judgment as to the merit of peace
| the world today is full of oompli
ihChNcS VI OOhRAdtuldtlOHs, bbb 1dnu
| is full of joy. Humanity smiles again
and is satisfied because war, that in
| iquitous inhuman and barbarous hor-
ror, has ceased and the Empire of
Justice is re- established.
"This is the hour of universal loy,
| for at Portsmouth has been written a
! great page of history and O great
stride made toward future humanity,
in which shines forth resplendent
| Right, Supreme Goodness and Truth. -
After this unusual tribute from the
| Spanish to Roosevelt, which heads the
article the terms and other features
of the treaty and the war leading
thereto, are discussed at length