davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
torn sash and hot water Or steam heating. Cost

storm sash and hot water Or steam heating. Cost
Y. dnastrom, arehiteet, has plans na,s. fer.s sas
Ly9dae on m a Near NEAR psote
loaded and double strength glass hard wall
plaster hardwood doors and finish Open CUP RumRi i
be started Immediately. Cost. $4,000. &
plans for two frame Residences at 2oa and s2o7 W
faansasas ssst ss vii I'LL
story, attic and basement The other win be
24x32, two story, attic and basement, II viii
i. Il Kimball, aoo1 Dupont avenue s has
pt hafe 0o It win have
and brick foundation, be 34xsO, two story with
open rlumbns bath gas mantei ,snndry nd nara ep
mace, to be completed about jan !. tGost'
H g. wakeman. 1904 @Nicollet avenue has
had plans prepared by l.. Jepson, architect 412
Nicollet avenue. for modern two story frame
heating plant ETC. Cost, s. ooo u g..
three rame rsdences Sg, sfs M
s Each s 5f 5sS2s stSy asts
tel. laundry, hardwood interior finish hard wali
plaster and furnace heat, to be completed about
May l. Cost. $4,000. E s1
4. L.. Lamoreaux. architect is preparing plans
for a frame residence on Twenty nine and knox
avenue S for A v. Cleland, ,ES1 Western avenue.
| 1t VIII be 28xS0, two story. attic and basement
with open plumbing, bath, gas, mantel. laundry,
hardwood interior finish and furnace. Cost,
| $300O q
Edward. NJ. stickney, 1918 Linden avenue. has
plans from j Henry. Record, architect. for his
new house at 3412 Irving avenues. Fred c..
Holt has the general contract Work " Tll pro.
ern interior finish thruout. Cost, $4,000.
J. Henry Record. architect. has plans for three
frame residences IN for Fred Holt; Of 1928 @ Third
story, attic and basement. modern interior finish
! thruout. They. Will be at 2516-2o-4 Clinton
4 avenue. Cost, $12, 600. : -Ie. &S%5
The Congdon Construction company. Oneida
block. secured the general contract for the mod
ern frame residence Aof IT, W. Daniels OF the
Bear Lake. The foundation is about completed.
| Feed Il stem, architects Cost $4,000 q n
/ The Minneapolis. club announces that no def
i mite arrangements have vet been made for their
4 plans: The sketches for building are IN the
hands Of sthe building committee, but that on
Mr.. Gibson or any other architects plan has not
i { George q. Fartin, sls New York Life building
has plans for four dat house at 14os California
Il street NE. Julius Lambert has charge of the
4 work. which will be completed in the spring
q Will 8h2ye modern interior finish Cost. $4,0g0s
Boelaehe &fCordela. architects, report the con
tractsfer the Geek Orthodoxy church. on PEospse
was let to the Fisher Building company. The
building VIII be completed in the early spring
Il Cost, 3S,O0Os n y II sS aee3s,
I C Borgstrotn shas the general contract t.
i erect a two story frame residence at 2129 Ellio
n avenue for Dr. Carl ]. Holmgren 1t will be 2s,
4 lights, laundry. hard wall plaster and furnace
CSSt 81 .N10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

these were using the hollow, blocks
above the ground, setting them in place
within a few days of the completion OF
the substructure, leaving the forms on,
in many cases until the building is com
5plete. All block manufac cturers in the
city, under more rigid inspection rules,
are putting out a better grade Of blocks
than last year. 49, -,
- The Past week. E;s,a'& :
Building news for the week is given
iconcisely by the Bulletin as follows:
The Albert Dickinson company has let several
their plant on Dearborn and Twenty Sixth avenue
Sc. The Grayer Tank company will erect the
grain tanks, the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
and Jacob RoGatz will look after the construc-
tion work. The frame warehouse will be 5ox
33s, twenty feet high. Two brick fire walls
12x1e sx32. ex4o. The entire Improvements
will cost about $4,000 -, "
J, The Davis-Deane eompany secured the con
tract for modern residence for NJ. A. Gilman,
of 6A Sixth avenue N, at 5000 Forty -fourtl
street: two story, 2sx3o, hard wall plaster, plate
water heat, Cost, $3.50. Davisy-arehi,
tect. They also have the contract for modern
house fes ss,E C. Badger Of siat Eth ayenas
finish mantel. plate and loaded glass, hard wal
plaster, hot water heat. Cost. $3.50. 9: g,
John Engquist, "a W Lake street, has plans
for frame residence which he will erect dur
ing the winter at 1716 " Lake street. It will
be :'Ux20, two story and basement, modern in
terror finish turnout. Cost, $4,000. He has be
gun exc1vating for a residence at "a w Thirty
seventh street.. to be 28x32, two story and base
ment. to be completed about March 1. Cost
g., 500. Also frame cottage 2ls2e, at 1os y
81, 800. b. a-% EI
John S. Smedberg, 2S11 Gtrard avenue S. ha.
let the coEtract to erect his residence at $40;
Colfax aveEue S to John Engquist, 1t will ht
spring Cost, $500. Mr. Engquist also ihai
Pillsbury avenue for Helgn Oander It will b,
2Sx4o, two story. frame, modern interior hnisl
thruout. Cost, 1920. ~
Fl. J. W. Lindstrom, architect, has prepared plan
I{and Emerson avenue N for D. x. Marsolais, 800,
Enierson avenue N. 1t will be two story 2Sx84
with hardwood floors and finish. hard wnll plas
ter, plate, loaded and double strength glass, man
! tells, open plumbing. bath. laundry. hot wate
heat. The contract has been beer let for for the fonnda
II. i. L:nsted, 4io7 thirty. Eighth Eighth avenue d
| las begun work on frame residence sat 2S2
Twenty ninth avenue S. It will be 24xSG to b
| completed about June l. Cost. 81, CO.,. He ais
las begun work on the foundation for Il two fla
residence to be erected at 621 Oak street Sc /
nodern interior finish and furnace, to be com
| pleted about June /. Cost, So, 500. IS
/ w. s. Hunt. architect, has plans for the
4 X. n. fraternity house on University avenue
opposite the armory. It will be about s0x44
with open plumbing, tubs and shower BATH Pal
4 electric lights, eIcaustic tile and cement work
! plate. loaded end double strength glass r,resns
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
NEW STORE FRONTS
Nicollet Avenue Improved by Hand
some Modern Show Windows.

Lateness of the season has no effect
on the progress of store front remodel,
ing on Nic0llet avenue. Continual
changes are going on, with the result
that Christmas shoppers will gaze into
absolutely up-to-date show windows:
Remodeling Of the front of the T. W.
Woolworth & Co. store in the Syndi-
cate building has been finished by, Pike
& Cook The cost of the remodeling
was $4,000, which the tenants were
willing to assume for the sake of the
additional show space thus secured.
The plan is absolutely new, In place
Of prism glass uppers, the windows are
Of clear glass to the extreme height.
The upper half of each window IS
fitted with shelves, making display pos
sible as high as fifteen feet from the
sidewalk. = =. ....L-.- -.---.--- --.-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
Furnishing the Home.

that it requires liberal expenditure of
money to have a comfortable and ar
tistic home. The very essence Of ele-
gance lies in simplicity. 1t is not art
to make parlor the duplicate of an
exhibition room. in furniture store.
That simply calls, for an outlay of
money without any exercise of taste.
There is no tone to such room-no air
of repose, no comfort, no individuality.
It speaks for what it is-an exhibition.
A room Of that sort annoys just in the
same way as does an sill-bred woman
who cannot forget the gown she is
wearing.-The Household.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Frankfort has Just celebrated the cen.
tenary of the frankfurter. The invent
or Of the famous sausage was Johann
Lahner, a citizen of Franfort, who
opened pork shop in Vienna in 1898
In 1905 he invented the sausage. II
was received with open mouths. so tt
speak. Even the emperor ate it. Lahnei
made his fortune. Frankfort was proud
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

T $500 EACH for one Or two Of the best east
~ front Slots on 3d av s, lying high and ele-
4 .vated with city water and stone walk. The
il cheapest lots III this vicility.
$125-Northeast Minneapolis, fine lot. 55x
l24; Washington st. near Van Cleve
school. sS...<s
N1CoLLET Av PRoPERTy-We lave
large fine piece; If you are after big in
yestment, come in and show us your dol
lars EffI Is =
S4o,ooo-Business property: rental $5, 900 per
year; 100 feet front; growing more valu-
able every day. Here is fine Investment.
Look 1T up right away.
u! l!,b0o--Rentals ST. 500 per year Flat build
ing in fine condition and good location.
"a, ,So0--Perhaps less. as owner is very anx-
tous to dispose OF this nire-rcom modern
house with hardwood finish and floors,
open plumbing, furnace. gas, stone walks,
~ fine elevated lot Barn. Near sSunnyside
sSst This must be taken soon If at the price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

$50, 0,000-Might take some trade A5 fine
large fiat building, we'll located snear the
Il center of town: rental over 81: 600 per ]
year. A safe and lasting proposition. as
the highest rental is but $50 per month.
Every fiat is absolutely modern with lat
est equipments in plumbing, etc.
81, 500 Here is real bargain. A very good
seYen-room house and barn. nice shade
trees; lot 50xt50. near 9th av and Dist
is. This is AZ cheap property.
$11, ,500-Fine Investment. Rental $192 per
month. This will buy a fiat building
q which pays over IL per cent net above all
expenses and is rented at modest prices.
81, l,1b0-52 foot east front lot; lies high; near
Hennepin an. 24th st.
$26, 600 INvESTMENT-Fla building. Pays
1900 per year. A great rent-producer
and way inside where rentals will hold
value.
S200-Fine lot, near Nicollet and 46th st; i
elevated; fine surroundings. i9sas;s'F
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

melting into welcome as she greeted
him.
"My girl are you ready for the
northr'
Eyes, yes, ready and eager. Have you
seen the kingY'
II have, and his royal signature rests
over my heart"
The Joy fed from the girls face; she
turned and walked with uncertain
steps to the table. A hope had arisen
that the venomous De Courcy would
have prejudiced the king against the
young man and that the hateful task
Of robbery would not be required But
now this last refuge had failed. She
strove not to weep.
IF you would rather not 60 until to-
morrow" said Armstrong, Il can wait
but, lassie, I'm desperate anxious to
leave Oxford as soon as possible. We
WILL not travel farther than Banbury
tonight"
II am ready" she replied. with forced
firmness.
(To be Continued.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

paign of that year
and afterward served as assistant en-
gineer on Notifications Of the Pacific
coast He was astronomer with the
United States commission to observe
the solar eclipse in Spain in 1870 and
has been superintendent Of West Point
academy and engineer in charge Of nu-
merous river and harbor Improvements
throughout the country. In 1893 he
served with credit in the Spanish war,
participating in the campaign in Porto
Rico.
Representative Joseph Croker Sib-
ley, who has begun fifth term as a
member Of congress from Pennsyl
vania, Is one Of the most picturesque
figures in that body. He has been a
Methodist exhorter and sportsman, is
a good judge Of horsefesh, yachts
man and an enthusiastic devotee Of the
automobile. When congress met in ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

Russian army in the field by Lieuten-
ant General Linevitch. who is sixty
six. According to Osler, he should
have been chloroformed six years ago.
Nogi is not quite so old as the poet
makes him, being five years under the
chloroforming age, but he has been q
warrior for forty years. General Ku-
roki is sixty-two, and General Nodzu
is sixty-four, so that the military sit
uation in Manchuria does not bear out
the Osler theory, 1t is argued. General
Linevitch assumed command Of the
Russian forces at a discouraging juno
ture Of affairs, as the army had sus-
tanned disastrous defeat at Mukden
and was on the retreat toward Hardin
His personal popularity with the SOL
diers is said to have served him In
good stead. George KEENAN, says OF
General Linevitch In the Outlook:
1.-The army knows and loves only one
general, and that Is Papa Linevitch.
No matter in what part Of the army
have been. have heard everywhere the
words, If papasha were only here!
He is the man whom both officers and
aoldiers trust"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
EXPERTS.

At the trial recently Of a man charg
ed with robbery at Manchester, Eng
land, according to the London Globe
It was announced that the lock Of his
cell door would have to be picked by
a locksmith before he could be brought
into the dock. While the artificer piled
his tools on the door the prisoner Of
fered expert criticism and encourage
ment from the inside. He did not think
much of the bungling amateur. There
was a similar instance not long ago in
Lancashire. The officials being unable
to open safe in court, a barrister
who had just got prisoner off fol
burglary, suggested that his client
would open it for them. This he did
instantly with piece Of string and
two hairpins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS FOR THE
PORTLAND FAIR NOW.

Through an agreement with the
Portland Service Co. we are in a posi-
ton to reserve rooms In Portland for
a limited number. It is not necessary
to give the date you expect to be in
Portland at the time application is
made for room. Your accommodation
will be reserved for you when you ar
rive.
1t is advisable to make reservations
for rooms early in order to save time
on arrival. Rooms can be had now
from rs cents to $3.50 per day and
those making application now will get
the choice of the rooms.
For full information call on or ad-
dress. r. BURNS,
General Agent, No. 81 Main st.
Walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

such utilities and was elected to the
Illinois legislature in 1902 on such a
platform. He was born in Ohio in
1857 and started out as a corporal ton
lawyer, but his sympathies soon led
him in an opposite direction. He was
counsel for Debs in the railroad strike
Of 1894 and for the United Mine Work
ers in the arbitration proceedings be.
fore the anthracite coal strike COM
mission appointed by President Roose-
welt. On this occasion Mr.. barrow
made speech which lasted for two
court days without consulting his
notes. He is a writer Of more than
local repute and author Of a book
which defends the theory Of Tolstoi as
to nonresistance. He is vegetarian,
practices 1.-THE simple life" and is noted
for his opposition to all the aristocratic
tendencies Of society.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

feet broad. During the siege the hos
pitals were struck repeatedly, and a
number of sick and wounded men were
killed in their cots. The Japanese de-
clared that bombarding hospitals wSs
not their intention, but that after their
big guns had been fired many times
their accuracy was impaired and the
offending shells fell short Of the real
marks aimed at. Many Of Port Ar
thurs noncombatants lived in caves,
but even here the shells at times
searched them out and killed them.
Brigadier General Oswald 81. Ernst,
who has been appointed to the reor-
ganized isthmian canal commission,
was first designated a member of the
canal board in 1899 by President Nc
Kinley. He has spent his life in study
Of engineering problems and has been
identified with some extensive works
of this character. General Ernst was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

Americans were taken before mag1s-
trate, where they were sentenced to
terms Of Imprisonment considered to
be altogether out of proportion to the
ofrense, even supposing them to have
been guilty Of the acts charged. Cap
tain Wynne's term Of Imprisonment
was over four months He and the 9th
er officers were for some days confined
in filthy cell and subjected to indig-
mites. All were subsequently pardon
ed by the king Of Italy and investiga-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
TAKING ANOTHER NAME.
Gothing In the Law That Prohibit
Making q Change.

GOthtng In the Law That PFOh1b1ts
Making q Change.
Custom has made it almost univer-
oal for all male persons to bear the
aames Of their parents" said an at
sache Of the local court the other
morning. at seems natural that it
should be so Nevertheless there is
nothing in the laws Of this country
prohibiting mans taking another
name, and no legal penalty Is attached
to his doing so. There is always, how
ever, possibility of its being attended
with Inconvenience and perhaps loss to
himself.
There Is a way by which q man
may change his name with the sanction
of the law, and that is the only safe
way. But the law requires him to as
sign some good reason for the change.
Men have assigned various reasons for
wishing to change their names. Some
times a man wishes to drop his right
name because it Is Of foreign origin
and difficult for an American tongue to
pronounce. This may injure him in
as prejudice even in this free and
enlightened commonwealth; or his
name may have in English an absurd
or even vulgar meaning and subject
him to unpleasant jokes; or it may as
sociate him with some notorious crimi-
nal or be the counterpart of some name
which history made Infamous; or it
may be misspelled and consequently
mispronounced on his entry to this
country.
Frequently infants are left orphans
or abandoned by the father after the
death Of the mother In that case it is
frequent occurrence for relatives or
neighbors to take Il child and adopt it,
giving it their own name In that case
the party desiring to adopt must apply
by written petition to the court of the
place in which he lives asking leave to
adopt the child and change it's name
to that Of the petitioner. The order
allowing the adoption and the change
Of name must be filed with the court,
80 that the real parentage Of the child
may be subsequently established II
necessary.
when an adult applies for leave to
change his name he must give his place
Of birth, residence, age and whether
he is married or single and whether
there are any judgments against him
or outstanding commercial paper in the
name which he seeks to abandon. If
in any OF these cases the court is satis-
fed there are no Objectionable reasons
the order is permitted granting a
change Of name. The order must be
filed with the clerk, and thirty days
thereafter the new name may be as
sumed. The granting Of the notice
must within ten days thereafter be
published in q newspaper designated
by the court.
Thus the law protects the person
who for good and sufficient reasons de-
sires to assume a name other than his
own. The order Of the court being re-
corded, all the rights Of the individual
which may subsequently accrue to him
under his original name are preserved,
his identity being under the law fully
established" -Washington Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

GERS OF the cruiser
went ashore at
Venice and got into
trouble with the
municipal authori-
ties. While the off,
GERS were in a cafe
a table was acct
dentally overtu1n-
ed and some wine
glasses were smash
ed. A collision be-
tween the officers
and the Italians re-
smiled ond tho
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
"PAPA" LiNEVITCH.

Russian General Is Energetic and
Popular Despite Osler Theory.
When General Kuropatkin was re-
treating from Mukden poet named
Wallace Irwin, writing in the New
York Globe, pictured him as sitting in
detection and rejecting upon what was
being done to him by men beyond what
Dr. Osler terms the chloroforming age,
sixty years. According to the poet, the
general soliloquized thus:
That little fellow Nogi. though he's past
threescore and ten,
Is prancing like a three-year-old around
my Russian men,
Is tying Telling in knot that breaks my
line in two
II Osler only knew Of this, If Osler only
knew!
Then there's that old Oyama, who my
stubborn center stormed.
He certainly is past the age; he should be
chloroformed.
Yet there he stands performing tricks that
younger men should do
II Osler only knew Of this II Osler only
knew!
Kuroki's getting ON in life and surely
should retire.
Then what's he doing on my left directing
Of their fire
And doing other boyish things an old man
shouldn't do?
II Osler only knew OF this, II Osler only
knew!
Since these lines were written Kuro-
patkin, himself fifty-six years Of age,
has been succeeded In command Of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

born in Cincinnati
in 1912. He was at
Harvard university
for two years, but
left there to enter
the West Point
Military academy,
where he gradual
ed In 1864 as first
lieutenant in the
engineer corps. He
saw active service
I'm the Atlanta cam.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24
Pictorial
Phasec Of the
Days News

)ME ide q Of
what q she'll
does to a mod
ern building
may be gained
from the accom-
panying picture
Of one corner OF
the RuSsO-Chi-
nese bank In
Port Arthur.
D urin the
siege the bank
was s tr u c k
twice in the
same corner by
Japanese pro-
jectiles, and the
larger Of the
two apertures
made in the
brick wall was
seven feet high
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

ira session not long
since he sailed to
the national cap
ital In his yacht
and, as he express
ed it in horsy Ian
guage, cleft it
hitched to a post
out In the PotO-
mac" A fellow
congressman who
had just been taken
out on Mr.. Sibley's
yacht remarked:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24


came to congress he came on common
railroad train. Then he tried twice to
come and did not get here at all. Then
he came on a tallyho and then IN an
automobile This time he came In a
yacht"
Hell show up in a balloon next
time," said John Sharp Williams.
Former Postmaster General Robert
]. Wynne, who was recently appoint
ed consul general Of the United States
to London and has now taken up MS
residence there, has a son who Is
gallant officer in the navy and who was
the foremost figure in an international
incident which for a time threatened
to cause bad feeling between the re-
public Of the United States and the
kingdom Of Italy. The consul generals
son, Captain Robert F. Wynne. was IN
command of the marine guard OF the
cruiser Chicago when some Of the OFF,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

Litigation is antici-
pated in carrying
out the platform on
which Judge Dunno
was chosen mayor
and which declared
for immediate mu-
nicipalization Of the
traction facilities of
the city. Mr.. Oar
row has long been
an advocate of pub
lie OwnorShin Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

ton exculpated Captain Wynne from
any charges of conduct unbecoming a
gentleman. The captain fought With
distinction at Guantanamo, in Cuba,
during the Spanish war, at the battle
Of Noveleta, in the Philippines. and at
the battle Of Tientsin In the Boxer In
surrection in China, when he was I'M
der fire for fourteen hours. He was
recommended for gallantry in action
on account Of his conduct in China.
Clarence S. barrow, whom Mayor
Dunno Of Chicago has designated as
special counsel for the city in charge
of traction litigation, has had a career
which fits him to cope with the difficult
problems to be solved through his aid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-24

But Olson's Resfauran. always leads