davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

NEW INDUSTRIES Nv MINNEAPOLIS

Incorporation papers filed this week
to be- started n
or that old firms are to enlarge business
by the formation of stock companies
and under better conditions.
The Crawford Dickey company will
engage in printing and bookbinding
with a capital stock Of $4,000. The
incorporators are Hamilton Crawford,
G. w. Dickey, Amelia M. Crawford and
j. P. Sims.
The Mondeng Manufacturing COM
pany will engage in the manufacture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
Farewell to Rev. w. 8. Ward.

Rev. Willis s. Ward, who has resign
ed as pastor Of Riverside chapel, was
given a farewell reception at the chapel
last evening. The speakers expressed
regret on account Of the loss to the
church Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, who have
done much for the work at the chapel.
Mr.. Ward was forced to retire on ac-
count of poor health, and will leave &C
tive church work for some time. Mem
beers Of the congregation took part in
the program, and presented the pastor
with substantial gift in money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
IMPROVED.
$4,000.


If you want splendid residence
property in the best part of South
east, in University residence dis
trict, you can't afford to miss this.
This property cost owner, who is
now nonresident, over $4,000. This
house Is very artistic both outside
and inside. The finish is cherry and
white enameled paneled work.
There are rooms beside large
attic and basement. This is a sac
rifice price for the property and,
terms can be arranged largely to
suit purchaser.
$2,25O.
House of rooms, small stable and
full-sized lot On Portland Av, near
9th St. This location can't be
beat.
$500.
Lot 40x120 and 7-room house on 9th
: St. Sc, near 10 Av. This location
is AL. Property cost the owner
under foreclosure over $1,000. $500
: cash, handles it.
$500.
Lot 50x126. House three rooms and
{ good shed. This is the beginning of
a larger house-well built as far as
4 it goes-good cistern. Located in
Prospect Park Southeast. Conven-
lent to car line. 5000 cash, balance
easy terms.
UN1MPRovED.
$l1O.
East front, 40x128, Penn Az N, near
car lne.- Stone sidewalks. Easy
: terms. A bargain.
5000. x
: Very, fine east front lots. Aldrich
Az and 41st st. One block to car
line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
A Natural Musician.

The blind poet has a strong feeling
for rhythm and a keen enjoyment Of
music and in her time has been herself
a skilled performer on>ethe guitar and
piano. In the case Of some of her
songs and hymns she composed both
words and music. She had a sweet So
prano voice, and her sense Of harmony
was so strong that anything like a dis
cord Jared on her ear, and would even
awaken her from sleep.
Fanny Crosby's Judgment Of those
about her are accurate. She. comes
to her conclusions thru the sound Of the
voice. HThatz is kind man; 1 like
his voice. or IT don t. want to know
that person." she will say. She was
seated next to a stranger in hotel at
dinner. Afterward y friend who knew
his character, asked her what she
thought Of +, him in MHe is deep, vile
was true. Conversing with a man who
had spoken scornfqlly Of a good i'm
pulse, she exclaimed, "Get me ham
ence on this man s head. !" E.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
For Young Presbyterians.

An, interesting program Of music and
addresses has been prepared for a popu-
lar meeting for Presbyterian young peo-
pie, Thursday, April 6, at 8 PM, at
Andrew church. Senior and intermedi-
ate Endeavor societies will be repre-
sented by delegations. Short reports
Of the missionary work accomplished 81 sad by
DR.. Wishard Of Utah will give an ad-
dress on Mormonism and Mrs. Lydia
Phillips Williams of Minneapolis will
give travel talk on Mexico. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

The Bander Grain Company has filed
articles sof incorporation, with $4,000
amount of liabilities. The incorpora.
tors are j. R. Stewart, j. B. Gilfllan,
Jr., G.. F. Briggs.
The United States Syrup company
with 100000 capital stock, has been
Incorporated by George j., Eliza A. and
G.. e. Viehman.
The Northwestern Farm Mortgage
company, with 100000 capital, stock
S. Tucker and Harlan P. Roberts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
New Church at Hamline.

Epiphany Episcopal congregation Of
Hamline, will soon build a church home
at Smelling avenue and Minnehaha
street. The committee in charge Of
on hand with which to begin. The con
gregation has been organized about =our
years, and has held services in Masonic
hall, Hamline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

of beekeepers' supplies, with capital
stock of 100000. The incorporators are
Charles Mondeng, John w. Hare and
f. w. Sears.
The Fraternal Home Owners Hospi-
tai corporation has incorporated with
capital of $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are D. M. Rawitzer, A. L. Jones,
A. J.. Sorter, Jr.
The Woodend Farm company will
deal in farm products, livestock, etc,
with capital stock Of 100000. The
Gallaher and B. D. White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
CHURCHES
CROSBY DAY IN
MANY CHURCHES
HONORS FOR CELEBRATED
WRITER OF HYMNS.
Has Been Blind Since Her EARLY Child
hood and Has Written More than
Six Thousand Songs of Praise-Her
Most Famous neutrality-suspicious. of
Her Character by Grover Cleveland.

"Crosby Day. will be observed to-
morrow in many churches thruout the
country, and collections will be taken in
behalf OF the woman who has devoted
forty years of her life to the writing of
hymns. In that period she has written
more than six thousand hymns, some of
course of inferior quality, but many of
them have been used at home and
abroad with much success. Among the
better known are "Blessed Assurance, -
Grace.'
Fanny J. Crosby was born in Putnam
county, New York, in 1920. When
quite young she lost her sight thru the
application of hot poultices to her eyes
which destroyed the optic nerves. In
referring to her musfortunes she once
said: "When I was years old the
Lord allowed my eyes to close, not as al
affiction, but, as I firmly believe, that
his name should be glorifed.'
Learned Rapidly.
| When she was 10 years of age Miss
Crosby entered the Institute for the
Blind in New York, and so rapid was
her progress that she was soon made ar
instructor. She remained as teacher
twelve years and during that time be-
came acquainted with Grover Cleve
land, then secretary to the head of the
institute. Mr.. Cleveland, in letter
expressing approval of the plan to OBJ
cit is more than fifty years ago that
our acquaintance and friendship began
and ever since that time have watched
your continuous and disinterested labor
in uplifting humanity and pointing out
the way to and appreciation Of God 4
goodness and mercy. .= ~.
GAS one proud to call you an ole
friend, I desire to be early in joining
your other friends and admirers in con
graduating you. on your long life Of use
fulness, and wishing you in the year!
comfort born of the love of God. Please
accept, besides, the inclosed contri
button of testimonial which is richly
due to you at the hands Of those wht
believe you have done much for tn
souls in need of help.'
Many interesting facts are related
about Miss Crosby-whose real name, b,
the way, is Mrs Alexander Van Ais
tyne, her late husband having been I
she said that some of her best hymn
had been written in hurry. "Safe il
the Arms of jesus which is one O.
her favorites, was written in fftee1
minutes. H er rapidity Of thought il
composition is partly the result o
training. She tells that once while
pupil at the institute for the blind, sh
was required to produce some line
of blank verse and had put it off out Q
to her: "Now, Fanny, it is time flo
business. No blank verse, no dinner.
She had the poem ready before the dir
ner bell rang. That sort of practic
enabled her; to concentrate her mind o
a theme and partly accounts for tn
swiftness of her thought when she con
posed the immortal lines for Mr.. Doan'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
Colonistg, excursions.

The Northern Pacific Railway will
sell the one-way colonist excursion
tickets daily, March LIST to May 18th.
$1,000 to Helena and Butte, Mont.
1920, Idaho and Eastern and Central
Washington points. $500, Puget
City Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet House
Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

UN1MPRovED. -
1866.
Half acre at Minnehaha Falls. This
is corner and a fine piece of
ground. Two large oaks on it. Just
the place for early vegetables or
$500.
Fine east front lot on Grand Av, be-
tween 33d and 34th, near school.
City water and stone sidewalk.
$3.50. -
Fine east front lots at Lake Cal
houn.
$500.
A very fine Kenwood boulevard lot,
54Xl45. Surrounded by beautiful
homes. Fine shade trees. A sure
bargain.
SPECIAL. Dr..
$1,435.
A party owning lot 41x7o on a
paved street within walking dis
lance of the center Of the city offers
to build a good Broom house and
sell it at above price. Must have
$500 cash-balance easy terms. Now
this is money maker as it s. going
to be business property. Come in
and let me tell you about it.
GARDEN PATCHES,
:. $500.
Ten acres south of Lake Harriet.
Easy terms or might use little trade
Z " $3.50.
Nearly 80 acres in Richfeld. Only
little over one mile from city limits.
Finest place imaginable for vege-
tables and fruits. Under cultiva-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

Morrill, then accepted call to the
Fourth Baptist church Of St. Louis, Mo.
He died Oct. 9, 1898.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

4l8 PHOENIX BUILDING

Write call for copy of THE MINNEAPOLIS REAL
ESTATE NEWS Published monthly Has very large list of
bargains in City Property, Acres Farms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-17
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE OF EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN SAN JUAN CAROLINA ARE AGUAD MAGUM AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-17
Servicio de cah0taie.

las dos
Novembe
est Comp Srecbe
uat1od de la tarde ia ant s u
de la ell
tsT opb,e 49, Noviemlre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-17
boycott chino
CONTRA EL C0MERCIO AMERICANA

Lo que sigue es Ell texto de una cir
cular distribuida en- Sganghai. prego-
nando ell "boycot" contra ell comercio
americana:
Ell primer mes del ai1o est5 embal-
samado con la fragancia de la for del
ciruelo.
En- la otra parte de este mundo, ha-
cia donde Sc pone ell sol, reina gran
calma. .-=zrr-gf
En- aqrel mar esta engarzado Ell pals
de la bandera florida.
Es un pals dominado por hombreS
que forman grupos llamados uniones
obreras.
Ell segundo mes aparece embelleci-
do por Ia for del a1baricoque rojo.
Nosotros, los chinos, que fuimos a
trabajar en- aquel pals. sufrimoS MT
chas privaciones.
LIE abrimos muchas minss de ::oro y
plata.
LIE hicimos todos los caminos donde
los carriles son de hero.
Ell tercer mes empieza cuando fore
ce Ell melocotonero.
Los hom bres de las uniones obreras,
olvidando 10 hecho por nosotros, en-
piezan una nueva era.
Ellos consumieron con fuego las ca
lies de Dong Sung IA.
Ellos quemaron hombres y mujeres
de China hasta que partfan ell corazon
los gemidos.
FL cuarto mes es Ell de todas las flo-
res, hiebas y plantas.
Y nosotros, hombr de China, pen>
samos en- las amarguras de nuestra
suerte.
Tambien nosot7os somos criaturss
del clelo. lPor que, ,pues, tratarnos
cual inmundas bestiasI
En- el quinto mes forece ell ganado.
Y las uniones obreras de America
ejecutaron las ideas de injusticia que
habfau concebido; sobre sus costas
edifcaron carceles de MADEIRA.
En- elias nos metieron, los hijos
de China.
Er el sexto mes enroiece Ia flor del
lirio.
Despues de meternos en- sus carce-
les de MADEIRA, nos abra Saron en- ho-
gueras de azufre.
Funcionarics de todas categorfas y
de todas las edades pasa-
ron por la misma experiencia. No
hubo para ellcs misericordia.
En- ell septimo mes empieza fore
Ger el jacinto.
Mas de veinte aflos estuvimos ST.
fTiendo eStas durezas.
Lastima grande que nosotros, sien-
do diez mil veceS y cua tro veces m as.
no valemos todos juntos up ochavo de
cobre.
En- Ell octave mes aparece en- 81 fra
gancia la canela.
Tsen Sen Ching, la Camara de Co.
mercio, ide6 mn medic muy civi1izado
que lie cost6 su dinero. Favorecio la
causa justa y gano fama eterna,
I'm Ell noveno mes viene Ell crisante-
mo amarillo.
Reunamonos todos y vayamos por
parties.
Lo mejor sera no usar efectos ame-
ricanos. Oponernos a la America es la
polltica mas segura.
En- Ell decimo mes las flores rever-
decen.
iOh vosotros, hombres, inujeres y nj
fos de China! IAspirais en- 10 futuro
a conner vuestro arroz en- paz2 Com
prended Ia importancia de este movi-
En- el undecimo mes Ell viento Sc
lleva las flores del junco.
Recordemos y no olvidemos los ci-
garrillos Pin Head y los jabones de
la American Trading Company.
Recordemos aslmismo que no de-
bemos usar generos americanos.
En- Ell duodecimo mes ferecen las
iOh vosotros. que habeis escuchade
mi canto, civilians y sed hombres!
No imiteis la barbarie de los Boxers
de Pekin. 2b;ca
Cualquier acto vuestro indigno 6!
malevolo sera causa de amargura para
todoS noSotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-17
Secci6n areligzosa
SANTOS DE MANANA
MFG M NOYTrFN<DD

Sabado IS.-La Dedication de la
Ig g'esia de los santos Ap6stoles san
Pedro y san Pablo en- Roma, y san
obispo
3S afIos del ruinoso tembior de TERRA
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
To He Handsome u Woman Must
First BE Healthy.

To He Handsome u Woman Must
First BE Healthy.
Good digestion. perfect cleanliness OF
the btrly. abundant exercise and fresh
air. plenty of sleep. a serene, sunny
mind-these are the essentials of good
health. Next, good health is the foun-
dation OF all physical beauty whatso-
ever.
But life is too short for the average
woman to spend half her time in
breathing exercises and posturings
merely for the sake of bodily culture.
She has something else to do-at least
let us hope so. But undoubtedly she
can do useful work and by that very
occupation get also the proper physical
culture.
To begin, let us go at our housework
in cheerful. happy mind, knowing all
the while that it is good for us, soul
and body. Next. let us remember al
ways to stand and stoop in the right
way How to stand you know already
spine erect, weight mainly on front
of foot, chest up. The right way. and
the only right way, to stoop is to stoop
without slumping. Bend the body
from the waist and hips. never in the
slovenly. ugly way from the knees.
Hold always the stomach and abdo-
men in, the knees rigid. then curve the
spine over forward from the waist
downward in long. graceful sweep.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-05
WOnan'S
Ways
Her Ideas of Size - The
Helpless College Gradu.
ate and the Fe1ni-
nine JOllier

Funny what odd ideas of distance
and size the ordinary woman has re-
marked the tailor. Il could forgive her
in moments of terror-for instance,
when she shrieks out excitedly, The
burglar had pistol that long the tai
lor illustrates with her hands the size
of small cannon), but what | can't
stand is to have women come into my
shop and order a suit with a skirt hav
ing just so much train illustrating
with her hands, and sleeves just SO big
(more hand illustration and little col
lar just so deep measuring off on her
finger. Well, l make it just as she
says, and behold it is all wrong! Why.
the idea she declares Indignantly.
Didn't expressly show you just how
long I wanted that skirt to lie on the
ground?' And with her hands while
she is talking she has described an
elastic train anywhere from two to ten
inches
Il have my troubles Also" sighed the
furrier. Zone woman complained the
other day that had made her fur coat
too short, and she wanted two inches
added. Fortunately raised my head
at the time and saw what manner Of
two inches she was measuring in the
air. A little argument. with a rule,
soon convinced her it was five inches
and not two she desired, and it Incl
dentally saved me a heated discussion
and more ripping and piecing. That
was not an exceptional case either.
That sort of thing is almost a daily oc
currence in every establishment in
which fair woman holds sway
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-05
Arm and Chest Culture.

In performing that admirable physic-
al culture exercise, homework. it is
frequently necessary to lift the arms
above the head. as in wiping dust from
walls, brackets, chandeliers and the top
of picture frames. Nothing will do
more to develop noble chest and
shapely arms than just this. When a
woman ties cloth over a broom, then
lifts the broom above her head and
gives walls and ceiling vigorous rub
bling, she thereby lifts her whole mus
cular system. She thus raises muscles
that have slidden down into ungraceful
prominence around the waist and pulls
them again into the place where ma
ture put them when she was a child
and gave her thus a full, fine chest.
1t really ought to be a privilege in
stead of an irksome duty to perform
tasks that require using the hands Wig
orously while the arms are lifted above
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-05
Developing the Lower Limbs.
rev men and almost no women hi

Few men and almost no women have
the full use of their lower limbs
The legs ire apt to be stiff and clumsy
with the best of us. To make them
strong. nimble and graceful homework
comes in as beneficent agent, provid-
ed the woman does not peg around her
kitchen and home wearing those nerve
racking. foot and leg destroying high
heels SO commonly seen. They were
never made to walk upon-never-
though when woman is dressed up
she rather likes the looks of them.
STOPPING forward with the knees
rigid and the heels together strengthens
and limbers the muscles of the back of
the leg throughout Its whole length.
There are few movements over which
every woman alive can spend two or
three minutes day. One OF these is
standing upon the toes and moving the
heels rapidly up and down. This linn
bers the ankles and instep. Next stand
upon one leg while you shake the other
vigorously Also swing the free leg
back and forth. then from side to side
as far as possible in front.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-05

she know about it? Oh, don't mean
merely sweeping, busting and ordering
a servant. These things come easily
enough. But am referring to that
much more important part, the expense
account. How is she going to know
the price of things and how much it
should cost her each month to run a
house? How is she going to prevent
the butcher and the groceryman from
cheating her? Cheat her, they will
when they find out she can be cheated.
The other day / was in butcher
shop, and saw an instance of this
helplessness. A pretty little woman
with bride written all over her enter
ed and inquired the price of chops.
That was bad enough, but when it de-
veloped that she didn't know what
loin chop was and demanded chops
with nice large bones the proprietor of
the shop fairly chuckled with glee and
made signs behind her back to the
salesman, who accordingly charged her
double price for the chops.
7 recognized her as graduate Of
well known college. Precious little
good her Greek and higher mathemat
les did her then, poor little soulr'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-05
The king and the Republican.

The Kin. and the Republicans.
The Internationally of the royal
family Of Sweden is well illustrated by
story OF the king One evening there
was group of gentlemen discussing
forms of government in the smoking
room of Wiesbaden hotel One of
the party advocated with some elo-
Quence and no little logic the republic
an form and showed why. in his opin-
ion, republic was the best safeguard
.of the rights of tie people At an adj
jacent table sat a tall. white bearded
gentleman, who lis,ened with interest
to the discussion. The advocate OF re-
publicanism caught the CLEAN Of d
smile in this gentleman's face ana ex-
claimed
You don't seem convinced by my
argument. sir Perhaps you are mon
archist.s
The white bearded gentleman init
mated that he was.
Nells sir said the republican. with
u swift and meaning glance at his
friends. wauld you mind giving rs
your reasons for preferring nlonar-
chiaI form Of government n
.SSsir. said the monarehist. the first
and foremost reason Is that am ms
self king. {.
The white bearded gentleman was
sss'Sae-A ss4l s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-05

applied In narrow ruff1eS SuperpOSed
on the underside Of the wrap, so that
not until the corners are thrown open
does all this elaborate trimming show,
but the proud wearer takes great COM
fort in the knowledge that it is there.
For all ceremonious evening wear the
long circular or the shorter military
cape is preferred, and few new crea
tons are offered with anything like
sleeves. Some Of the capes reach the
hem Of the dress, while others are but
to the knees. Some are shirred to fit
the shoulders and others are cut, as in
the old days. The long cape in the H.
lustratiOn is of cream white broadcloth
and is lined with pale blue chiffon over
thin taffeta.
Short capes of all kinds Of materials
are shown and will soon take the place
of the coats now worn. The capes are
of all grades and materials, so that
suits can be matched easily. Capes are
very convenient and dressy, but they
are not as warm as one might think.
Many ladies are at the present wear
AAS tAS4l NV co oat plShihss SfCA tAC
new summer goods and wash stuffs
that they may have them made up in
Lent These goods are rather held back
by the dealers until the regular Gus
toners" shall have made their choice,
but one can say that among the pat
terms one sees exactly such designs as
we find occasionally in some patchwork
quilt made by our grandmothers. So it
would appear that the dear old designs
have been revived for us.
In woods for everyday wear the mo-
hairs will easily take the precedence of
everything. There is such a wide and
long list of different designs. some
striped, some with tiny woven figures,
others in checks, that the number Of
designs seems limitless. They are pro-
dueed in all colors and black, which,
however, is the favorite. These have
all been cravenetted, so they are water
proof. Eoliennes and many other
transparent woods are offered and
voiles of every description.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-05
The Woman Joliier.

who says the woman jollier is
fraud?" remarked the bachelor 1.-THE
more there are of her sort the better.
She helps us over the stony places Of
life, restores our confidence in our
selves and cheers us on to fresh effort
There are enough women in the
world who believe it to be their bound
en- duty to tell us the exact truth about
ourselves. There are enough women to
find fault with us and mark the diff
ference between their ideals and our
humble selves. But only the most con-
eeited man in the world is unaware of
his faults, and why should he be con-
tnually reminded of them: '..
Al. yes, the woman jollier occasion
ally jollies us out Of a few things, but
then we know we are being joIIied-
and we want to be iollied.
MAUD ROBINSON.