davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

~o>-~-~~-~~~~@~~-~->~~
20. q and ", block l. Griswold's third a. ooo
National Bank Of Cynthiana to Peder G..
Balstad lot IA. block =, Bakers fourth
Jennie N. Lewis and husband to Robert
s sci ss tSrd ADDITION ais lot - oocs NUS
Jensina Hogund and hps g %d to Gafsnee
Wolds 1 tnird addition ina D.ocA is
2; .s q ,5 sad p. block i. GriSwo1d's r ooo
ArIe1te L. Niles ana husband to Ely L.
Ford. lots II and r. block ID, Bakers 700
Matilda d.' J. seeiey and husband to Charles
x. Fulton, in section 81, township lit, :, ooo
Ant ense T. Hanson and wife to ole X. ''
Gangstad. part lots to o, block l. Fair --z
Charles G Hidden to Edna B. johnson, part
lots and 5. block "a. Cobb's addi- ,oo
F. E. Bardweli and wife to village Of
Excelsogr in section 35, township H. ,zc
Ed fangd sbumate and wife to Edmund G: "
Walton, lot II. block II, Waveland 49,
Florence NJ: Babeoci and husband to Fred
Benjamin Drake and wife to James a.
I naneey u in section 49, township u.s. 10,
Harry A. williams and wife to John Ye: 49,
RdSs hot SECOND &C. an ADDITION M Lewis
lot II and part lot IS, block II, Meeker
Island L. & P. Co.'s addition ........ 2,OO(
Frank G. Nickels and wife to Bernt L.
Olson: lots IA and IS and part lot 10,
block Is. Meeker Island L. G. P. Co.'S
National Life Insurance company to Hilda
J. Pullen part lots 6 and T. block l.,
Harson's second addition ............ 1,35t
! Fred Schoenan and wife to Patrick e..
| Mcnamara and wife,. west half lot 1.
| block g. Eliots addition ............ 1900
| Clara A. Cook and husband to Elvira
Maitland lots 20. 81 and p, block /,
Griswold's third addition ............. 500
| Village of Excelsior to Minneapolis & St.
Paul Suburban Railway company, in
section 35, township LII. range %. 16
F. E. Bardwell and wife to Minneapolis
| & st. Paul Suburban Railway company;
in section 35, township III, range Is 3O
Charles sehmedel and wife to Mime
apolls d st. Paul Suburban Railway
r company y in sectio" So township III, 80
| Frank H. Peterson (trustee) to Emil AUX
lam; lot TO- block 10, Gales subdivision so
Martin A. Eckes and wife to Fred An
| derson; lots l, and 8, block T. All
| derson, Douglas & Co.'s addition ... 400
Elsie Baker and husband to Minneapolis &
! st. Paul Suburban Railway company;
! part lot 80, Galpin's addition, ETC. . 90
! Samuel c. Gale and wife to Frank r.
| Plantikow ct al; lots T. and {, block
10, Gales subdivision ........,.,. 400
Cora A. Bisbee to Eli Sclneidman: lot
4, block ID. Bradford & Lewis addition 800
Nine minor deeds observation-disclosures. 70
Total, thirty-sx deeds .......... $40 "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

Gs G. vf IsFson Lake. sts' an"
rem n A. ple S5aw f Ph
iips net Clear Lake. lake. Mr. M and Miss O. W. Sord
granite Ess c1 p P Ssnea
Couture: Iitehheid; charlotte Jacobs Mrs.
Fred Jacobs, Jersey city, ~; J. C. Brown'
iowa iowa." j., S. Mahoney, Buffalo; Il. H. Hewitt
and wife, Chicago; Edwin Guckeen: Blue
Earth; E. B. Busby. Boston; G: s; Thomas,
D Ii + al1" Mn no n p Mr. and MIS-
6. "; Stewart washington Iowa Iowa. Mrs sa+o NJ
Il Cutting >nd wife,. Buffalo, S1inn;; C. =:
ST. 3sms N:ds s E. MN n McGresor NSta
Kan; +. Lewis, owatonna; j. L. Graves
yargo R F. E 6n Brown h Masf W May
MITCHELL La Crosse; F. W THttle and 9aod fam
Robert King Princeton MINI; NJ & Andel'
eEF Ss sev 1Srk MRS. John S sshMassr &
any, Mimi; J. D. Chandler, Sheldon: Iowa;
+ H Nesmith, St. Louis, No; !, F. .ss $; Braymer'
and Mrs. ]. ochsenclager, Aurora; ~; i: K.
oberly, New York; VIM: H: White; Fargo,
Sashei Grafton sSoN D. :p1"E + Fay and wife
Mankato: Phil stearns and wife, Mankato;
II. A. Mayo Walhala. n. H.; NJ w. Glldden
Aberdeen; Jessie Gidden, Aber deem G. D.
Griffith. Sleepy Eye; Miss Burnett, Wheaton
Sam Coxen Syracuse; S. Newburn, New York
Mr.. and Mrs: Bryant, Hilrose; S: b.: Jeff Null
len. New Orleans. La; Gracia Spinks. AMMAN
dale: ". r. Bnde!y. North Dakota; Alber'
Schmelpfeng. Faribaut: L. J. Breen, For
Dodge. Iowa; L. G. Kahle Chicago; II. c.
Anttie. Jay Thompson, o.. Trenelby, Louise
Anttie, Long Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stama. Wahoo Neb; L. Il. Baganden. Masol
City. Iowa: T. W. Burke. Des Moines A
Russell. breckenridge: Q. l.. Stapeford. Dun
bar. Wis; Gladys Neu1nan, G.. S. Neunan
Princeton, Mimi; J. e. Cliff Oskaloosa. Iowa
HOTEL HYsER-G A. Elder, Duluth; E. c
Hopkins Milwaukee, F. W. Boettcher 4Aber
deem, S. D.; Charles F. Ruble, Milwaukee
s George NJ Reible South Bend. Ind. w. r
g Morris. Lidgerwcod, N. D.; G. W. Dawson
Lidgerwood: n D.: NJ: J. Mcdonald, Chi
cago: j. NJ. Kinnolly. Chicago; H. E. schu
kueck, Chicago: w. NJ. Beck, Oberon. n. D.
A. l.. McBee. Chicago: f. NJ. Spaulding. Mil
waukee; Charles NJ. Buddle, Rochester, MINI.
Peter Rogers. st. Charles. Mimi: S. P. Pick
ard. Duluth; s. I. Moist, Chicago; Earl D
Merssemar. Alpha, Mimi; II. R.N Holmes
Chicago: Benedik Mildly, Bloomngl Prairie
J. S. Stein. Fargo: Andrew Matson, Chicago
Fred Frykland. Alhambra. Wis: c. D. Bod
lev ChicapO.- DR. s WRIGHT. Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN OF CHARACTER AND CAPACITY WHO
wish to engage in the life insurance business
should send for the pamphlet mentioned in the
advertisement of the State Mutual Life As
surance Company of Worcester, Mass, in this
issue; previous insurance experience Is not
necessary, and splendid opportunity will be
offered the right man; want men who
will stand for the principles advocated in the
pamphlet; no others. G. W. Van Tuyl, Gen
eral Agent, 1924 Loan & Trust building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

BOY wANTED-MusT BE STRONG, HONEST
and industrious, to take care of horses and
work about grocery store. Apply PIN. III
Cedar ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
HOTELS.

DUNDEE, HOTEL, EXCLUSIVE EUROPEAN,
ga Hennepin av; new and modern In every
respect: ra ties 81 per day and up.
SEVENTH ST HOTEL: NEW AND MODERN;
from Toe day upwards so It'll st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

WANTED-WE HAVE WORK FOR MEN OUT
h Of employment. Call and investigate our In
ducements; good position for right parties.
3 G., H. Adams Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
CRADLE. ALTAR, GRAVE

GESADLEi, Ali Ait, dhAvG
BIRTHS.
Aas-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j.. 2941 Garfield avenue
s, boy.
Bragg-A1r and Mrs. Armand s543 Fremont
avenue n, boy. ~
Frise-NIr. and Mrs. Melvin, 3412 Columbus av-
enue, boy.
Murnane-Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B., 1716 Sec
ond avenue s, boy
Dickson-AIr. and Mrs. William H.. 3o42 Stev-
ems boy.
Thompson--Mr. and Mrs. Ole. 1916 Fifth street
S, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ingebrett P. Olberg and Anna Olson.
Joe Ovshak and Georgina Rivard
Isaac n, Rosenstein and Meta Rees. #l5
81 Mike 0BreZina and Eva Payola
Axel Peterson and Emma Olson. -
i Carl F. Ogden and Annie G. Ferguson.
Andrew Hagdahl and lRagna Osthus.
John Ziemba and Victoria Cieluszak.
Arne Fiegum and Annie Rudberg.
8 DEATHS.
Mortenscn-Elias William, $40 Sixth avenue N
Larik-Louis, city hospital.
Curanck-Mary. Mo1 Second street NE.
Traber-Xaber, 1905 Main street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

MODERN STEAM HEATED FLATS.
In Lincoln Court, 914 E 10th st.
Eight rooms, sunny fine condition, $32. so.
Seven rooms, first floor, hardwood floors, $50.
Ten rooms, first foor, southeast corner.
fine, $40
In Gayner Block, 1928 9th av S,
Six rooms, delightful southeast corner, $35.
In The Ashmore, 1923 9Th av Sc.
Seven rooms second floor, corner, hard
wood floors, $40.
Six rooms, first floor, hardwood floors, $50
Edwards & Brewster,
SOB Guaranty Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
NOTICE

wANTED-MA DUFFNER, DAUGH.
fer of Charles Duffner, to send me her pres
emf address, as I hold considerable money be.
longing to her. Dated Aug. 5. 1905. Signed,
A. B. Childress, Attorney at Law, Northfeld,
Mimi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

canes because of Instructions that had been placed on them by residents oi tne lower floors. It is one Of the strahse things. characteristic especially or dwei- ers In tenements of the cheap type that many persons regard the fire escape as nothing more than place to deposit sur plus or broken furniture and such boxes as are in the way in their crowded rooms. Others use it as a refrigerator ana HI it with vessels containing food. milk bottles and in summer time the tenement dweller regards it as an ideal place to leave the ever present wan looking baby for an airing. Boards are carefully and se- curely placed over the openings for the ladders and if the ladders can be removed they are placed where the can be of serv- ice in another capacity. Rigid laws exist against the use of fire escapes for such purposes, but there Is a marked desire to evade this requirement. and landlords will not enforce penalties that are not detected by the tenement house officials. It is not so long ago that visionary settlement organization raised a fund for the purpose of giving tenement dwellers pots of flowers and plants to beautify the fire escapes. but the idea was ex- ploded when attention was called to the law which is now so freely and glaringly violated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
Thaw Has Arrived.

That thaw for which Dr. Woodbu-y prayed for has come and New York streets are no longer snowbound, but the place of the snow has been taken by cover ing of filth and slime that promises to produce disease of every type and de- scription The situation for many weeks has been serious and pr. Woodbury has, so far as a casual observer can tell, done very little to remedy it. It has been ru- mored more than once that Dr. Wood bury would like to be relieved of the du- ties of street cleaning commissioner if he could step into the place of Police Com missioner McAdoo. While police condi- tions are not by any means all that could be desired, it is pretty safe to assume that they would not be bettered by the change if this years work of the street cleaning commissioner is an evidence of his theories regarding the improvement of the police department. Dr. Woodbury has not seen fit to take the public into his confidence as to the reasons of the present state of affairs, but the public feels that the time is ripe for some sort of explana- tion of the existing condition of the streets and highways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
Lookinq After President.

A visit of the President to New York always means a strenuous time for the police, for in no city are such elaborate preparations made for the protection or fhe nations executive. The visit or last week was one that required more precau- tion than usual because the number or policemen necessary to control the crowds along the line of march of the St. Pat ricks day parade exhausted the reserves from practically every station on Man haitian and in the Bronx. and several hundred more were required at the ferry when the President arrived and later in the neighborhood of the residence where MT Roosevelt attended the wedding of his niece Of course many of the men at taehed to the Presidential guard were the plain clothes men and detectives but a substantial show of bluecoats were deem- ed necessary. Many of the men on the force feel honored in being detailed to the Presidential guard. as they were on the fore when MT. Roosevelt was commission CT, and he remembers them personally. There Is. however, a difference of opin- ion as to the relative value of the plain clothes man and the man in uniform for tlis sort of duty. One of the best known inspectors in the department told me dur Ing a former visit of the President that The did not see the necessity or the wis., dom of the display of force, and if the President vas really in any danger one plain clothes man could do more to avoid it than ten men in uniform" There is something in this, but the idea of keep ing things on a military basis espee- ially in appearance, seems to be gain ing ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

c. B. F. in the New York Mail.
 IF IT were not a British habit always
 to talk about abolishing old institu- American might well be perturbed when he scans the correspondents columns of the British dailies. The other day Lon don was going to abolish its fogs' all though Rodin has said that they give it's atmosphere a poetry and tenderness be- yond the reach of the sun-baking cities of the Midi. Now the Church of Eng land Temperance society has taken up the agitation, which has had so many pre- vious sponsors. to abolish the barmaid and she, it might be urged, imparts poetry to the atmosphere, if not tenderness, to the atmosphere of the public house.
 New York has not had barmaids since the passing of the sorely needed pretty waiter girls act" so called, in the later sixties: and the woman who serves spirit uous liquors over bar survives only in the wife or daughter of an occasional saloon-keeper. who maintains "home- ,ilxe'' drinking place with singing canaries and sleek hearth cats as its properties In England the custom of employing fe- male bartenders has never developed the untoward incidents associated with it here. As the barmaid has been naturally evolved from the trim tavern maid of vssterday. who holds a secure place in romance and song her position has not been brought into categorical conflict with
 insular taste. The British barmaid is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
BRITISH BAR MAID IS
 SELDOM A COQUETTE

much better sort than you would expect. reasoning from American premises.
 Sometimes she is a very good sort in- deed. She dresses more neatly than other women in the social grade from which she comes. She gives a refining and fem mine touch to a public house; there are cut flowers on the shelves and potted plants in the widow and a grate fire burns cheerily in the corner to dispell the teh agitation, which has had so many pre- noon. Then the barmaids presence acts as a restraining influence on the talk and acts of the men that gather in the thir- class drinking booths. Often they are ralpably afraid of her. addressing her as Miss and comporting themselves with a mingled deference and timidity for which her own rather lofty condescen- sion gives the cue.
 Dignity and a proper sense of her own importance. I should say. ere almost the distinguishing marks of the barmaid; the sketch is complete if you add that she wears her hair in net. That she Is either coquettish or loquacious l be- lieve to be mistake; in year spent Tn England I never saw but two barmaids to whom either word would apply, and one was Welsh lass, the other a plump young thing with Latin blood showing in her hair and eyes. There is pertness and an authority about the bearing Of these girls: there is perhaps willingness to be admired but there f. no manifest disposition to please.
 l remmebre once eating curry or lamb in a public house on the Strand and instead of taking liquor, ordering cof- fee. which I was unable to drink.
 You're not drinking your coffee. sirr' said the barmaid.
 ''No, it's too strong,a explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
plsucsslnq Street Car Manners.

Some people are forever discussing the question of street car manners in New York City, and the world at large may be expecting at an early date to conceive the opinion that all New York men are to be described as "street car hogs" Now l have lived in several large cities in this country and have been in large cities in other countries and I do not believe the average man in New York is more lacking in courtesy than his fellow in other cities. Different conditions prevail in New York and conditions are respon- sible for conduct. As to the ethics of the matter there is no certainty and no stand ard that can be universally applied. The crowds that are of necessity compelled to seek passage on the "I" trains, subway and surface lines in this city are greater than they are in any other city in the world; this is a matter of the topography of the city. which requires the rush down town or to the bridge in the morning and back by the same route in the afternoon. Were the facilities doubled there would still be people who were compelled to hang on the strap. and there would be women standing well men. The ma jority of men in New York willingly give their seat to a woman, but the women gre rarely courteous enough to aclSnowl- edge the fact that the man has done them a favor. and I have seen women prac- fically demand a seat. It would be fine if seats could be provided for everyone, but that Is too ideal a condition of af- fairs for this busy town where everybody is in hurry and has grown accus- toned to more or less inconvenience in local transportation. There has been a decided improvement in conditions since the subway was started but the surface cars are still very crowded at times, and so long as anyone is required to stand there win be talk of street car hogs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
PRESIDENTS VISIT
 HARD ON POLICE New York Force Kept Busy
 Guarding Executive ABOUT THE END SEAT HOG Traffic Conditions In New York Re- sponslble for crowdns, But cour- tesy Is Not Lackne-Mine
 Promoters Dupe Public.
ABOUT THE END SEAT HOG
BY JOHN MARTHoL.

Naw York March 25.-When Greater New York became a reality and the gov ernment of the various boroughs wds vested in central body it was beiieVea that a great problem in municipal affair." had been finally solved, but it seems from recent developments that the solution WAS not all that was desired. Brooklyn s clamoring for autonomy, the Bronx wants a. separate county for court purposes ani every one of the smaller boroughs has some axe to grind. Back of all these efforts, of course, there is great deal Q. politics. and especially in the case or Brooklyn. which will always be hotbed of politics, good and bad, but mostly baa' and as long as New York votes control local conventions there is going to b" friction Brooklyn is especially anxichs for increased local powers for it's borough officials, such as the borough president, who under the present law is little nsore than a fgurehead. New York or Manhas tan borough naturally will resist any effort to take power away from the coh' tralized government of the greater city, and some of these days there will be 2 merry war over the matter. The party differences between Murphy and Mecas- ren have played a part in the agitation, and Brooklyn republicans have not at tempted to promote harmony aomng the disturbing elements. The Bronx has only recently become such an important e.e- ment and it's rapidly increasing popa- lation will one day join Brooklyn in bring ing about trouble. Just how the agitation Is to be ouieted is one of the questions that is keeping Manhattan leaders awake It nights and daily the peril to the greater eity is increasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

news of any rich find Is carefully heralded throughout the country, but the thou- sands of companies that collapse are never heard of outside the chosen circle. Many of the investors in mining stocks are widows and persons of little means; they are attracting to mining stocks be- cause such corporations generally fix the par value of their shares al prices from 50 cents up to s5, and small amount will buy many shares. It Is easy to pay one or two dividends, and then more shares are put on the market. Then the crash comes and the small savings are wiped out and the promoter takes hold of some other mine. More literature Is given out and more dupes gre developed. The system seems to be interminable, and in some cases 1t has been brought out that six or seven promoters are using the same mine in as many companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
The Suits of Silk.

Suits of Silk Its do them adequate better than ing satisfactory colec of beautiful things
 of hemw York There Broadway dressmang developing threatens overthrow the other continental ronghd of fashion It is Amer developing the shirt waist suit and has wrought resents of perfecion
 than other Birmingham large purchasing telling effect Opening that Sa from twenty cent lower than other
 handkerchief dashing affair Double collar with stitched blue sleeves pleated deep cuffs back collar with tie front The price is $1495
 Of linen white is cool and comfortable The immaculate white
  Skirt would be plain but for three of ucks Ebroid at $1995
 white front doesn't button full kir-very full pated times. It's Thompson yinsigna back cuffs Price $95
 Coat Suit of linen whte collar of piping large reequarer length full pated skirt pretty suit Price $25OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26
Mining Promoters Prosper.

Mining promoters find New York an ideal location for their avocation and if outward appearances are an irdication, they are a prosperous lot of peop.e. They occupy the finest suites of offices in the financial district and send out tons of alluring literature telling of the marvellous properties they are developing, and they are in evidence wherever money talks and brings pleasure. They reign at the lob ster places' on Broadway and the avenues and their apartments are the most lux urious afforded by the most expensive hotels. Somebody pays for all this. and there is no way of estimating how many thousands of dollars are sent to these pro- motors by the gullible each year. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

At S19 95 Shirtwaist Suits of taffeta Blue, brown, green and wine; yoke is plain, bands of taffeta stitched in zig gag style across front, waist in full blouse style, leg O mutton sleeves. tuck ed at shoulders, deep cuffs finished in dainty lace. Skirt is rather elaborate, vertical pleats all around from waist to knees, bands of taffeta across hips widely faring bottom finished with three rows of tucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-26

A fortnight after I again ate lunch there and again ordered a nonalcoholic drink-ginger beer, I think. Polly re- membered me.
 'Oh, you're the gentleman for whom even coffee was too strong" she said, as if she were identifying a freak.
 Perhaps the remark was meant to in- innate friendly interest," but I resented it all the same. But then any one who has sat under the democratic ministra- tions of a waiter girl in a downtown New York restaurant is difficult to please when he goes abroad; the alert repartee and beaming welcome of the Manhattan restaurant girl make the midday meal a function. An English acquaintance of mine never went to any New York restau- rants except those where young women waited on the tables, and he said their conversation ade his lunches a per- petual delight. I ate luncheon for near ly year in 2. London restaurant and never felt sufficiently at home to say Good afternoon to the waitress.
 But get back fto the British barmaid Here is, of course. a precarious calling T. has been stated, on very dubious authority, that the average respectable life of a barmaid is only about three years but one hates to believe that. That it is subtly demoralizing to live in the atmosphere and witness the daily sigh.s O. a public house l., obvious enough. But the question Is raised by the defenders o6 the institution whether it would con- duce to the end desired to throw some thousands of young women into the un- employed class
 Even work in the fields under the open sky. as Is to be inferred from the novels oe Hardy is not tke best occupation for a girl: in an article published in the Contemporary Review a year or two ago Mrs Bertram Tanquery asserted that the coarseness of the girls who per- form tasks corresponding to those of the hoppickers of rural New York was one of the reasons why the young Englishmen