davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved
THORPE BROS,

2O6 Andrus Bldg.
I'll, 1904 very beautiful home in one of the
best blocks in Sunnyside district of stone
and frame met c0 SIa 3; having u good
OF HARDWOOD With paranet oors 'ns larse
! lions, fine eqaipment Of hardware fix
@ aonna Sisls st fest This sep paes
will interest any one looking for home
essoo~No 2o4 f. aSt hlv st. An s-room, strictly
m mode , new home with , oak !, and enamel
beana Sor arse
tory on first floor, we'll equipped bathroom,
ice box and china closet, large pantry.
i This place will be finished completely with
i Screens; a costly arranged well-buiit home
In ms good residence section; od Lot sa has As
COCOA very fine, strictly modern corner resi-
dence in Southeast Minneapolis, large
rooms, oak finish, fireplace, hardwood
corner, 44x1S2 feet Must be sold soon.
Submit any reasonable offer. Call at Of
e1a5oSo s44 ut Clinton a1. genuine bargain
in a very neat cottage OF 5 rooms. we'll
built and in first class s9n I'd ainE c aS
lures. decora tons; well,gra "l, do lawn avn
r very desirable location; lot 40xlsS feet:
ss2SoSHo NO. 2s sEs Pleasant av duplex house,
both modern. The finish is hardwood
downstairs. There are several fine. fire
! r places. rooms large. entrance halls are
exceptionally fine. separate bathrooms and
separate gas systems, furnace heat; lot so
south onehalf of lot can be sold, and the
house will easily net 10 per cent on the
investment. With slight improvements
this can be increased to Is or IA per cent.
e2650-No. 2413 10th av S. A 7-room house.,
modern except heat, bath hardwood floors.
gas fixtures, steel range. storm windows
and screens, we'll. small barn: all in good
repair; lot 41-l2T feet.
RS5OO buys one of the prettiest little 7-room
modern houses nearly new. in Linden Hills
district; rooms. birch finish and floors.
bath, laundry furnace heat. screened in
porch decorations; all in stclass CON
i dtion This house has been built about
one year: size of ground 30x110 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

BIG BARGAINS IN LOTS
$30O-Elwefl's addition Sc; water, walk; want
offer, lots 26th Sc near Como.
$325-Sth av, Oak park, sewer, water.
$325-Grand av, Both st. water, walk.
$300-30th N near 9th, water, walk.
$250-Corner 10th av and Dupont, water, walk.
$275-Corner 33d av N and Emerson, sewer
$150-Grand av and 46th st.
Want offer for double corner 10th av and 9th.
5000 Kenwood) Sheridan av, water, walk
C.. G. Lester, Century Bldg.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN A MAGNIFI.
cent double corner, only 81 600; S2-foot 'front.'
age on Portland .av, the longest and most
beautiful driving thoroughfare in the city;
broad, well-kept boulevard; fine home, costing
$500 and up surround this property; this
corner faces north and west on 35th st, com.
manding an exceptional view down the STREET;
$4,000 residence ON opposite corner: inside lots
across the street sell for 5000 apiece: water,
trees and sidewalk and title insurance paid for;
owner must sell at once; 90 out and see how
nicely this property is built up. Address 3249,
Journal.
CoLoRADO-BALMY CLIMATE, BEAUTIFUL
scenery; Pixies Peak scenic railway; Bal
anced rock can be seen from this property
SW " sec "a, TT s, r A w, 6 m N, ID
w Burlington. Kit Carson county, county
seat; lot go. B 16, Villa Park, Denver. two
blocks Goldey electric, six blocks Larimar
street cable. Frank A. Durboy, 594 Canada
st, St. Paul, MINI.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER Or INSIDE LOTS, e7H
x30, on Fremont OF Girard and 22d st. very
cheap. Cheapest eot si1 BlaisdeN addition, sor
pleasant av, neB 18th ST. Hermann, M
Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

} o o o o o o O o. o
, FOR SALE. -~-.
, The best Groom house on Portland av,
between Lake and 32d st, all modern,
hardwood finish throughout, only $500, :,
and you could not duplicate the house for
, $4,000 today. 3D. '0'
, 2515 Dupont av N, Groom house. all
, modern except heat, hardwood floors;
, there is a small house with this, which ,
rents for $15 per month: $3.50 buys this
, property. For further informa ton call
D George F. Perkins,
24 Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis.
Q o . Q o o o o o 90
o o o 90. O o o o
, = A FINE HOME.
A 1s-room thoroughly modern up-to-date
solid brick house, in one Of the best resi-
dence atoms in this City, finished in ma
hogany and other hardwoods hardwood
floors thruought, finest open nickel plumb
ing. combination gas and electric fixtures,
0 three bathrooms: hot water heat, large
ballroom in attic, east front lot, built
0 about two years VIII sell at bargain.
Q Lots OF ground. 6sx165 feet. For full
0 particulars, address Se43, Journal.
y w o o O o a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
Continued
EAST sIDE SNAPS.

EAST SIDE SNAPS.
/. Near Central av, In the choicest location
we have house whose owner is leaving the
city and must sell Immediately; price, 81, 200
which Is about half its worth; rooms, partly
modern; lot 5Ox15O. See this by all means
Call at office for number.
2. 81, 600; fine 7-room house, city water
lot and half; all fenced; fine shrubbery
near River blvd and Swedish Lutheran acad
envy. 81 e
8. S1,40O; No. 664 4th av NE, S-roon
house; will rent for $40 per month; RICH
down town.
4. $3,S00; New mammoth 10-room house
near state university, fully modern and
great snap. Less than cost of building alone
Moris0n-C rittenden Co.,
4US LIST ay s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

F1vE-RooM HOUSE, CLINTON o. a Av, NEAR n
} Lake st; east front; ST. 900. ,
, Nine room thoroughly modern house in
Blaisdell district; corner lot; bargain;
, We have a bargain at Tonka Bay, Lake
, 1innctonka; lOroom cottage, completely
, furnished: lake shore; south front; two :,
lots with fine shade trees. Price S27OO.
, Badger & Thompson,
D 3O3 Bank Of Commerce Building
D o o o % o o o O o, o O 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

o O. o % o O. o o o o. o
I HAVE A BIG SNAP FOR LABORING
man that wants home: location Of
PROPERTY 3421 18th av s: Groom house,
woodshed, wagon she'd barn, cistern and
we'll; storm windows and screens: in
good condition; well worth $1,000, but
as house is below grade owner says sell.
Tor $500 ON easy terms. This is a bar
gain you want.
H. n. Bradbury,
s--... sos N. Y. Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

, o o o
, $1,0eo-EoR LARGE LOT ON IRVING
av s, near 32d ST.
, $1.050-Takes large lot on Irving ay S,
near 33d ST.
|, $1,o50-Bnys large lot on Knox ay s,
) near 31st st.
, s2,ooo-For fine lot on Calhoun blvd, be
D tween Lake and 31st st.
D $S5O-Takes lot on Aldrich av s, near
D 25th st.
) Hill Garwood GIT Guaranty Bldg.
. o o o o Go o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

,oooo . 3 o TWO Q s.sro Go Ho1,sFs 2
near 9th st.
$4,6oo-Buys new modern house on
Knox avs, near Lake st, with fine view
of Lake Calhoun ~.
$65Oo-Takes beautiful modern house
on Lake ST. corner of James av.
5,D0-For an 8.room modern house on
calhoun blyd,near 33ds st; snap.
Notice-Will sell that new Groom mod
ern house at 3O33 Calhoun blvd at close
price. if sold at once. Look at it and
then see US.
Hill & Garwood,
617 Guaranty Bldg.
Q Q Q Q o o. o
9 s $50 ICONS, coon BAN
o. beautiful df,l 6o-foot corner, Portland
0 and 2Sth, and another 1O-room
Q modern. same neighborhood, good
barn, carriage house, s., 500; snap;
0 &c ooo owner owner said sell these.
So'ooo-New, rooms, hot water heat;
I2-foot lot; same neighborhood.
!OO-Ntce broom cottage, Camden.
Q These can be bought on easy terms.
Sl,Ao-Chfcken ranch, 7-room house, two
Q lots; large chicken-house; easy.
vacant lots and acres north. cheap.
J. A. Snnborn, 355 Temple Court.
o o 0 o o Q o 900
Q . .. S ( e E Me s E : 9 HOME E. .
S4'S'a-Snesial bargain in the eighth ward,
s-room, fully modern house: oak
o. finish downstairs; hardwood floors
all over; hot water heat; gas and
electric lights; handsome combna-
tion fixtures: entire house lastly
decorated; a complete, thoroughly
sell on easg tepms Il dsssea Get
o key at office and look it over.
Thompson Bros, T.. -.
101 4th st s. ~.
O O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

THE BEST OFFER OVER $4,000 TAKES
new s-room house near Lake Calhoun. The
best Of material used in construction, back
up and downstairs. oak finish on first door.
white enamel on second, best plumbing; Spence
BOT water heater; ventilation in all rooms;
lures are solid brass, also the hardware; built.
IN side6oara; very fine art and beveled plate
If interested owner will give you the location.
Address 2444. Journal -. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LOTS.
$275-Lots. Aldrich av 8 near 42d st.
$3OO-Corner Aldrich av S and 42d St.
$35O-Lot, I'd av S 37th; east front.
$4OO-Lot, Emerson av s near 32d st.
$SOO-Lot, Holmes s SD st.
81 ,OO0-Lot, Irving av s near 91st st: snap.
$1.OOO-Triple corner, Aldrich and 29th avs n.
81, 25o-Lot, Irving av 8 near 22d st; 5Ox153.
feet. 81
~ 81 ,3OO-Lot 6, block IL, Blaisdells addition.
81 ,2O0-Lot, Pillsbury av near 25th st. 44x165
feet.
$1,5oo-Lot. Blaisdel av near 18th st; east
front
Croker & Abbott, 513 Bank. OF Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Suit to Dissolve Partnership.

Andrew Gleason was today named as
defendant in a suit for dissolution of
partnership filed in the District Supreme
Court by Samuel Bensinger, who informs
the court that the firm constructed sec
tions B and c of the New Jersey avenue
trunk sewer, which was completed in
May, 1905. The usual retent in such cases,
Mr.. Bensinger says, is being held by the
treasurer of the United States as commits
sioner of the sinking fund of the Dis
trict, and amounts to S3S,0S2.17.
The contract was secured it Is alleged,
by Mr.. Gleason in his individual name
Mr.. Bensinger's interest not appearing of
record. While Mr.. Gleason is perfectly
willing, it is stated, to pay Mr.. Ben
singers share when 1t natures in August
next and has executed an assignment in
favor of Mr.. Bensinger for $15,550, it is
alleged Treasurer Treat declines 20 honor
the assignment
The recent serious illness Of Mr.. Glee-
son is assigned as an added reason why
the matter should be settled the treas
urer holding that he will make payment
only to Mr.. Gleason.
The court is asked to dissolve the part
nership, appoint a receiver for the fund
Of $3S. 0S2.11 and direct him to divide the
fund in accordance with the settlement
between Messrs. Gleeson and Bensinger
Attorneys Hamilton, Colbert Hamtl-
ton represent Mr.. Bensinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
CROWDS TO SEE SHEA
SPECIAL DETAIL OF POLICE
AROUND THE COURT.

, CHICAGO, December 5.-The court room
in which the trial of Cornelius P. Shea on
charges of conspiracy in connection with
the teamsters' strike of 1905 is being con-
Quoted was almost stormed today by a
crowd Of men eager to hear the evidence.
A special detail of police was necessary
to control the throng.
Albert Young, whose cross-examination
was finished yesterday, was recalled today.
and for nearly two hours the attorneys
argued regarding the admissibility of GER
tain questions which state desired to
the state, and Young was excused.
Joseph Schultz, who pleaded guilty to
charges of conspiracy at the same time
a similar plea was made by Young, was the
first witness of the day.
On Picket Duty.
Schultz declared that he was formerly a
member of the Truck Drivers Union, and
said that he was hired by Shea during the
strike to act as a picket. His work, he
said, was done in the vicinity of the store
Of Montgomery Ward & Co.
Il was hired by Shea the witness de-
clared. by the request Of Timothy Finn, a
saloonkeeper."
1.-The Finn who is now on trial
here?" asked Assistant States Attorney
Miller.
The witness declared that he received
instructions from Finn, and that Finn told
goods to Montgomery Ward & Co. He
said that he was told by Finn to get
busy" He said that he stopped about ten,
wagons on one day. He also mentioned
men now on trial with President Shea as
being among the crowds around the store
of Ward e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
MORRIsON's INQUIRY
SHIP SUBSIDY MEMORIALS FROM
LABOR UNIONS.

1t was learned today that the investisa-
ton which was begun yesterday by Mr..
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, in relation to
certain memorials that were presented to
the House of Representatives by Speaker
Cannon favoring the passage of the ship
subsidy bill has brought about some in
teresting developments. 1t is alleged that
a so-called labor body in New York city,
known as the Marine Council. sent broad
cast to labor unions affiliated with the fed
GRAFTON throughout the United States copies
of a circular urging the unions to memo
rialize Congress in favor Of the measure
referred to- According to Mr.. Morrison
the members of some Of the unions signed
the memorials under the misapprehension
that they were bona hde and that the
Marine Council was labor body amliated
MORALS were forwarded to Speaker Can
non for presentation to the House.
1t is the opinion OF the officers of the
federation that the whole matter is a sub
terfuge, and that the so-called Marine
Council Is composed Of interested parties
who desire the passage of the ship sub
sidy bill for Interior motives. 1t Is certain,
according to Secretary Morrison, that there
is no such body as the Marine Council af-
fliated with the federation, and he ex-
presses the belief that the council is a
clique and is headed by former member
Of the boilermakers' union who seeded
from that organization and has cast his
lot with those who desire the passage
Of the ship subsidy bill.
1t is said that the investigation has
also developed that but fifteen of the
memorials have been received by Speaker
Cannon and presented to Congress. Copies
Of the circulars urging labor unions to
petition Congress as described are in
possession Of the officers of the American
od a
the matter will be further investigated.
and perhaps communications may be sent
to the unions that have forwarded the
memorials under a misrepresentation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
RUMLEss MINCE PIES.
Warfare Waged in Boonville Over a
Cook Book.

BoONVILLE, Ind, December 5-Every
,woman's tongue in Boonville is wagging
vigorously because of the clash between
the Ladies' Aid Society and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union over the
Boonville Cook Book, just issued, which
contains a number of recipes calling for
the use Of whisky and rum in the prep
aration Of a score Of delicacies.
AS a result of the warfare waged by the
temperance forces the book itself has been
edited with a blue pencil, and the "das-
tardly references to rum have been cut
out. Husbands whose wives cook by the
Boonville system will be forced to eat the
plainest of food.
There is one man in the town, however,
who is giving all the others the merry
laugh. He is the husband of the woman
who wrote the cook book, and he says that
his wife has the original copy of all the
recipes and will follow them in their own
home despite the storm Of protest on the
part of the temperance workers.
The Ladies' Aid Society hit upon the
plan of publishing a cook book to raise
q needed sum Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05

Beautiful Single Stone Dia- de~s
mon mond- Ring. any style set 90
tIHS.
A White and F1awless Dia- d. sn
mond in Tiffany setting. Ex- SSVD
traordinary value.
A Diamond Ring that
cannot be duplicated for d. m
$3.50 in smaller stores. Spe- ~ WVDVU
Pendants that look worth
double the price: in the new MA
cup settings; fine white dia- SSQD
m0ndS.
Beautiful Diamond Har-
vest Moon Pin-our own 1e1@
creation. Worth $3.50. spe- 81 WW
clal.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cluster Rings with diamonds, rubies,
sapphires and emeralds: odd $50
and artistic designs. A pretty SSVU
SeleCtlOn a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Judge Objects to Circulars.

Judge Kimball is bothered by having loan
company circulars thrown into his door,
according to his remark from the bench
in the Police Court today. He was trying
case In which John A. Bickerton was
charged with throwing handbills on the
street.
Il find many OF those loan company cir
culars In my vestibule,'' said Judge KIM
ball. II don't know why they think I
want to borrow money from loan COM
pany. Its suggestion that I am hard
up. 1t may be true, but 1 don't want it
known so publicly" he concluded, with a
smile.
Detective Grant testified in the case that
this defendant left circulars that blew over
the streets, and the judge imposed a IS
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Nine Injured In Fire.

BOSTON, December 5.-Nine persons. In
GLIDING seven children. were rescued from
burning tenement house in the South
Boston district today. The blaze was on
the lower floor Of the building and the fire
men had to force their way over flaming
stairways to reach the imprisoned occu-
pants above. All were removed without in
Jury. The house was destroyed. together
with the property of its tenants. but the
aggregate loss was only few thousand
dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05

ASHTABULA, Ohio, December 5.-John
H. Kejampa, Finn, while crazy drunk
last night, ran amuck, armed with a re-
volver and a knife, attacking nearly every
one he met, with the result that five men
were more or less seriously injured and
Kejampa lies dead at the morgue.
Kejampa was a laborer on the docks at
Ashtabula harbor. He first entered con-
fectionery store on Oak street and shot
Holm Herlery in the neck. A few minutes
later he shot Otto Mackey in the neck,
causing a serious wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Violent Maniacs Escape.

HARRISBURG w. Va, December g.
Three patients escaped from the state hos
pital for the insane at Weston last night
and are believed to be in hiding near this
city. They are said to be dangerous and
violent. and much anxiety is manifested
among residents in the suburbs Blood
hounds that were put on the trail at Wes-
ton shortly after the escape followed the
scent to this place. where 1t was lost. Sew
eral groups Of officers are searching for the
fugitiyeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Uniform Laws on Marriage and Dr.

A joint resolution proposing to amend the
Constitution of the United States so as to
authorize Congress to make uniform laws
on the subject Of marriage and divorce, and
to provide penalties for their enforcement.
was introduced today by Representative
Brick of Indiana Mr.. Brick is stepping in
the Pres dents footprints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Charged with Defrauding Prince.

Special CabIegram TO The star.
PARIS; December 5.-Simon ]. Fleres, a
banker, and his staff of employees were ar
rested today on a charge OF defrauding
Prince Frederick Charles Won HoFienlohe Of
$4,000 in connection with transactions In
bogus shares 1t is estimated that the
prince and other dupes of Fleres have been
defrauded to the amount Of $4,000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
Steamship Movements
Drunken Man Runs Amuck.

NEW YORK, December 6.-Arrived
Steamer Roma, from Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
the bureau Of engraving and printing, SCI
Cbau

the bureau of engraving and printing, Sec
rotary Shaw says:
The only adequate relief will be the
erection Of an entirely new building de-
signed and constructed for the special
purposes Of this bureau. This building
should be In every way adapted to the
work, having the rooms for the several
should embody all Of the improvements
IN building construction and in the opera
ton of machinery, including electric light
and power and other processes, that have
been developed during the twenty-five years
since the completion of the building now
occupied. The present building can be
readily utilized for other governmental
purposes. l specially call the attention
Of Congress to this Subject, and urge that
provision be made for the erection of a
proper building for the execution of the i'm
portant work Of this bureau.
During the past year the department
has completed and occupied 81 buildings;
20 are now in course of erection: % author
szed prior to June 30, 1906, have not, for
various reasons, been commenced. The
total number of buildings completed and
tenance Of this department is 515 of which
43 are marine hispitals and quarantine
stations In addition 46 sites had been ac-
quired prior to June 80, 1906, for which no
construction appropriations were provided
until that date"
The Life Saving Service.
Al Ills TeIHdrkS as 10 the work OF the life
saving service Secretary Shaw says:
While 1t Is gratifying to note these bet
occupied under the control and main
terments in the wrecking equipment, and
the generally effective condition of the ma
terial of the service, 1 am compelled to
admit steady decline in the efficiency of
the personnel during recent years in con-
sequence OF the inability to offer adequate
inducement to proved veterans to remain
in the service or to promising recruits to
NIL the places of those who leave. Owing
to the great advance in wages in outside
and less dangerous employment, and the
Increased cost Of living, this decline has
been constant. and has now become
matter OF serious concern. AS rule the
most capable men now in the crews are
those who have passed the vigorous period
OF life. while the best Drawn and muscle
have quit, and the vacancies have had
to be filled by inferior men. The choice
sation of keepers and surfmen and a pro-
vision for their retirement upon a suitable
rate of pay. The department has recon-
mended the adoption of the latter as being
much less expensive, more desired by the
corps, and more consistent with the spirit
Of the age as evidenced by the action of
nearly all the principal cities in the Union
under the sanction of state legislation with
regard to their policemen and fremen, and
even here in the District of Columbia under
the authority of Congress"
A recommendation is made for an appro-
priation of $325.OO0 for replacing the east
front of the treasury, which, by reason of
its construction of sandstone. is disinte-
grating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
An Elastic Currency DISCUSSED.

Elastic currency, as advocated by the
American Bankers Association, was dis
cussed by the house committee on banking
and currency at its initial meeting today
The committee has not decided whether it
will grant hearings on this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
At the Corner of Seventh and ID Streets.
r. HARRIS & co.
r. HARRIS & co.
Headquarters for Gift=Gi>

H&C til
nandH
nj O nan direct honA amsterdam novelties hom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05
New Buildings.

Speaking os the crowded condition of