davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
THIRD BEST IN TWENTY YEARS
Building Record for July Shows City s
Wonderful Growth. st. ~,

The real estate transfers and build
ing permits for the week ending Aug.
3 show. that in real estate business the
week Of this year is ahead of the cor
responding week: Of last year by a
corresponding week Of last year is
ahead of this, by about 500 1000. 49,.
But the month Of July of this year
has the distinction of being the third
best in the last twenty years of the
1clty's history. May, 1889, and Decem-
total permits for July were lS9; amount
1886, ZIG. Comparison Of the months
of July, 1906 and 1905, show the fol.
lowing figures:
No. 1906 No. 1905
Transfers P,i1sia es4 $1'2ea,so5 e5a $1,3o2
mits ....:.... 474 1,eoo,s2o 4e1 ss1 ,s75
The table of transfers and building
permits for the current week is, as fol-
lows.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
WHOLE COUNTRY PROSPEROUS
Congressman J. e. Andrus Explains
Why Minneapolis Is Growing.

While pleased with the forwardness
of Minneapolis, a city in which he has
heavy holdings, John E. Andrus, con-
gresham from Yonkers, N. Y, says
that the prosperity is general. It is be-
ing forced on us.
In illustrating his point, Mr. Andrus
mentioned circumstances in the south
which have led to- it's prosperity. The
fact is that the south cannot help be-
ing prosperous, or is prosperous in spite
tof itself. >Vg4., ,,%,s,
a. One reason Is the tendency nowadays
Ito utilize everything. Cotton seed,
(which formerly was not considered fit
Efor anything but d bonfire, is now found
Ito have a commercial use in3sits entire
Sty. This is only one instance Of what
traditional value has accrued from a
more complete use ofgthe south Is prin-
4 cipal product. Land which formerly
was held at rs cents an acre. has now,
thru the competition of northern lum-
kbermen, assumed such q high value, that
1.-The southerners, averse as they may be
to sell, cannot afford to neglect the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Real Estate Transfers.
Building Permits.
PACKING PLANTS HELP BUSINESS

Totals ..... 80 $112,O55
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Building Figures Show
Minneapolis Is Growing
Comparisons with Chicago Indicate that City More Than
Holds Its Own in Amount and Quality Of Construction
C L. Sawyer Complies Statistics Showing How City
Compares with Western Metropolis.

opportunity to reach out for money that
lies at hand.
It is probable that Mr.. Andrus will
not increase his holdings much beyond
the point that has been reached, fur
ther than to carry out plans that he
been published, such as the erection Of
building on the Palace Clothing House
corner, at Fourth street and Nicollet
avenue. = 49,. - *S' So -..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14
A. O. u. w. iNSTALS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

One of the most pleasant social ev-
ents of the season was the insrallati0
of officers in the local A. 0. U. ".
lodge for the term ending January /,
1907, at the Bower hall last night.
The installation was secretand onlv the
lodge meat ers were admitted, but the
members of the Degree of Honor and
the families of the Workmen had been
invited and were entertained in the
reception. rooms of the hall until the
installation ceremonies were conclud
ed in the main hall, when the doors
were thrown open and the main hall
was occupied. The evening was
plea sanity spent in social way after
which refre shments were served in the
spacious dining room. After the sup
per was over a smoker was held BY
TIE gentlemen in the ante room and
music and cards formed q diversion
for the ladies in the main hall. Clyde
Cook and Mr.. Gill were initiated into
the order and the following officers
were elected: M. ~, Charles Becker:
foreman, Ed Dennis; overeseer, W. H
Dibble; recorder Harry Stockton; fin
ancier, Ed easier; guide, Ed Miller;
receiver, John Godfrey; inside watch,
Dick Hayland; outside watch, John
Farms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14
Party at Reeves Home

A party in honor of Misses Beat.
rice and Blanche Tozer OF Everett, was
held at the home of Frank Reeves Ju-
Is Is. Those present were: Misses
Sylvia Grant, Pearl Whisnand. Sadie
Godfrey, Flossy Gellatly, Charlotte
Groves Beatrice Tozer, Blanche Tozer
Zelma Reeves and Messrs Bruce Hast
ings Charles Morse, Howard Clary,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14
Market Report

The following prices are being paid
today By the WeDatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association.
Apples .oo ~
Apricots 90
Peaches 20 10 .4o
Black berries l.2o
Dew berries i.oo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14
Personal Mention and
City .Ne,os in Brief

For L1noIeum varnlsh, go to Russell.
Candy for sale at the reading room.
For Sale--Fresh mich COW, ". B.
Patterson. 7-13
Second hand range, good as new.
cheap. Wenatchee Furniture company
Try Central Market Tor good meats
and quick delivery.
For Sale-Team ponies. harness and
buggy. T. A. Davies.
DOWN go prices at the Wenatchee
Furniture oompsny's removal sale.
II you want good $50 meal, go to
the Palace Bakery and Cafe.
For Sale-Boy's bicycle Inquire of
A Seaman tt
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
ohaitels. John A. Gellatly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime fam loans apply to J.
8. Mooney
Lost-P. time book Finder please
return to Farsnworth candy store.7 II
Come to the reading room to buy
your ice cream.
Down 60 prices at the Wenatc'ee
Furniture company's removal sale.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
PHI sioian. office over Wiester's store.
Down go prices at the Wenatchee
Furniture oompany's removal sale.
Up-t date auto mobile supplies, BIZ
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Catohall Store, Phone 424.
Lost-Plain gold ring. initials F..
o. Il. on inside, Reward at World
office.
We will give cents pee bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re.
turned 20 Us Wenatchee Drug Co.
Six room house to let inquire OF A.
E Thompson at Shop Mission ST.
o-7.i4
First GLASS cotton covered Rubber
garden htse. with sprayer and nozzle
= free only 10 aud IL cents per foot.
Oatohall Store.
A beautiful art picture free with
each and every box of Sterling Silver
polish only 10 cents. Howard Thorn
MS. Jeweler
Terry Ross has m;ved into bis fine
new residence on Douglas street.
Mesirs Belts and Joe Kilmer are
visiting with the Vaughn family at
the Roosevelt.
Misses Ia Jacobs and Frances Budd
who have been visiting With Miss
Esteila Carton this week, left today
for their home at Lake Ohela,.
We are indebted to Attorney Grass of
Weuatchee, for al enjoyable visit
while that gentleman was in CheIan
on Saturday. Mr.. Grass has made q
record to be proud of as prosecuting
attorney or Nhelan couLty-C1elan
Lea Ter.
:. party of people from Rugby,
North akota, VINO have been visiting
with the families of " E. johnson
aud w. E. Withstand for some time,
lett today for Seattle, from where
they will 20 to California for q trip
through that state. The party was
MADE up of Mr.. and Mrs A. M Grant
Nc. aud Mrs L. d. Grant, MI. and
Mrs. G. MoDsrmitt They were &C.
compsnied to Seattle by MIR. and Mrs.
W. f. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
WE. Wtisnand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14

Eerl Thompson. Lyman Shotwtll
Fred Morrison, Ray Morrison, Thayer.
Littlefieid and Edmund hilton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14

day from visit at Leavenworth.
John Dill Of Wsnatchce, is in
Seattle attending to business matters
and calling ON old friends.
There will be gospel service held
at the reading rooms on Sunday at
o'clock. All are asked to come.
A. J. Amos came down from Cash
mere yesterday on a short business
"trip.
Miss Matte Rawllns was taken quite
ill yester day and is still unable to be
at work
A number of the employees of the
Ellis Forie company will 60 on pic
mic to the hills tomorrow
There will be gospel service at the
reading rooms Sunday at O'Clock ALI
are asked to come.
A. ": Camp leaves tonight on a
fishing trip to Merritt. He will re-
turn to Wenatchee tomorrow after
noon.
Miss l. Adams who has been visit
ing with friends at Loomis passed
through Wenatchee Yesterday on Der
way to her nome in Spokane
Miss Sylvia Grant who has been 10
Seattle on visit with friends for
some time returned home yesterday
afternoon
| E. A Knowles is in Seattle visiting
with bis son Bernard, who is working
on battlesnip now lying in the har-
Dor there.
Misses ClaribeI and Louise Amos
came down from their home at Cash
mere yesterday afternoon and will
work at the Conrad Rose ranch this
summer.
Captain Charles g. Miller of this city
is now at Ainsworth experimenting
the building Of steam boat for use on
the Columbia river. The steamer will
be completed in time for carrying fall
wheat.
Misses Emma and Julia Raymond
are in the city visiting at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. y. G. Fish. They
are on their way to their nome in
Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending tn g
winter in California.
o d. Johnson who has been very
ill at his home tor several weeks with
sciatica, was able to walk down as far
as bis store yesterday, and is able to
be out again, although he is very
weak as result of his illness.
Mr. and Mrs E Y Martin and fami
ly. Mr and Mrs Roy Martin and Mr.
and Mrs Ed Russell and daughter
Gladys, left on the room train for Mer
rift for an extended camping trip
He Boyd and Mrs NJ Ellis re-
| turned last night from Seattle where
! they have been for a week purchasing
the fall stock of dry goods for the Ellis
-FordA company
Chas Becker is carrying one Of his
hands in sling as result of blood
poisoning induced by the sting of a
big fly Mr. Becker has had the injur.
ed member lanced and is getting along
nicely :.
The infaDt child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ross died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. The funeral will be held
from the family re sidence this even
ing at 6 80 o'clock. Undertaken Spra
que will have charge Of the funeral
and the services will be conducted by
Rev. Hilton.
A small wreck occurred in the rail-
road yards here last night at about7: 15
A heavy freight train was coming
into the yards from the east aJ goou
rate of speed when one Of the yard
men noticed that the switch on the ex
press office track was open and closed
it but it came open under the train
and four cars were deraiIed. A force
OF men placed two of the cars on the
track last night and the others today
Come of the track will have to be re-
placed
parfv at Re pvcs Hume
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14

oasionally gives his patients a little
entertainment
His last performance was especially
ludIcrcus and absurd; but one man in
the little audience sat through it
with most grave countenance, a look,
Of perplex,ty at times coming into his
eyes
lit certainly is remarkable state
Of affairs" he confided to a visitor af-
ter the DOCTOR had finished an amaz-
ing sort of Highland fiing-"a very
remarkable condition of tn ings, when
they shut me mp here and leave him
on the outside"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14

An official of the government insane
asylum at Wash ingtcn is q firm believ.
er In the beneficial effect of amnse-
ment on deranged mind, and being
himself good amateur comedian, &C
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14

MON
Is the name selected for my new addition
by a committee of three. Thirty-four
names were handed in and there were so
many good ones that he committee was at
a loss for time to choose, but finally set
tied ON Belmont, sent in by Nina Blake.
My check for $500 is now at the Daily
World office for the lucky winner, and 1
hereby extend my thanks to every one who
so kindly sent in names The property
will be formally placed ON the market in a
few days. A number of fine lots have al
secure one of these fine, large, close-in lots.
All lots will be sold ON a small cash pay
ment and easy installment terms
Percy Walker
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-14

On Wrong Side Of Bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Galen
L. TAFT ct al to John B. Armstrong, lot
6. block ~: 5000.
NO 100 HICKMAN STREET SOUTH
EAST-T Franklin Schneider ct Tx. to
William G. Lang. lot ca. square 736; $40
KALORAMA ACCOMPLISHMENTS G. Par
sons ct vir, George w. to Emma J. Ben
son, lot 30, block 8; 500.
NO. liza CONNECTICUT AVENUE
NORTHWESTERN. II. H. Smith ct al,
trustees, to Helen S. Wright. Esther 4.
Phillips and Marie l.. Smith, lot SO,
square %; so.
THIRTY-FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
between p and Q streets-Michael ].
Keane ct al. trustees, to William ].
O'Donnell. lots 142 and 143, square 1913 !;
SS,675.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between and L streets-Clarence b.
Rheem. trustee, to George w. F. Swart-
zell. part original lot %. square 23S;
ST, 600. George w. F. Swartzel ct ux
convey some property to Conrad Richter;
500
f STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-Thomas T. Luckett ct uX.
to Ross McMullen, lot 80, square 1862;
SO.
BURNT BRIDGE ROAD-John 7. Rabbit
ct ux. to Catherine r. Rabbit. lot and
part lot 3. estate of Mathew Wigfield,
$40.
ADDITION TO KENILWORTH-Geo r.
Whitney ct ux. to Elizabeth ]. Mead,
lots and 4, block 5; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
SUES ON ALLEGED CONTRACT.
Mrs. Elwood Wants Agreement In Her
Interest Compiled With.

Mrs. Augusta Elwood today filed In the
District Supreme Court suit for specific
performance against John H. Won Dohlen.
Charles Hannemann and Louisa Hanne-
mann, heirs of the late Claus Hannemann,
to enforce an alleged agreement on the part
of the deceased to convey to her houses
Nos. 621, 623 and 6231a Morton street, Mt.
Pleasant.
In March, 1900, about year prior to his
death, Mrs Elwood says, Hannemann, who
rented a room at her house, urged her to
purchase with him on their joint account
the property in controversy. with the I'M
derstanding that she was to occupy one Of
the houses and furnish room for him and
provide him with home comforts until his
DEATH He promised, she states, that he
would make a will conveying to her his
interest in the real estate at his death. She
she informs the court. and also carried out
the stipulation for the comfort of Hanne-
mann until his death April %. 1901.
Two weeks before his death Hannemann
gave into her possession, Mrs. Elwood
says, q bundle of papers, which, he inform
ed her. contained a deed to one of the
houses and a last will by which his inter-
est in the other two would revert to her at
his death. Being a German, unacquainted
with the English language, she says, she
was unable to read the papers, but relied
on the integrity of Hannemann.
May Il. 1901, she says, she was arrested
on charge of misdemeanor and the bundle
of papers was taken by an officer of the
eighth precinct, and, she declares. she has
never since seen them. She has been in
formed, she states, that no will was found
and the defendants, as heirs, claim the
ownership of all of the houses.
Attorney Carlton Fox appears for Mrs.
Elwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
SPEAKER CANNON.
Believes Republicans Will Win II
They Vote Their Full STRENGTH

Speaker Cannon, who passed through
Washington yesterday on his campaigning
tour, Is inclined to throw cold water on the
suggestion Of currency reform at the COM
Ing session of Congress. He expressed tho
opinion that there is little or no sentiment
for currency reform outside Of the bankers
and he had not heard any cIamor for il dur
ing his trip in the west from the rank and
file of the people.
Speaker Cannon is dead set against Cuban
annexation, believing that with fresh
start the people of the island will be able
to govern themselves He is confident that
the republicans Will win this fall IL they
will only turn out and vote the full repub-
lican strength The Speaker is not alarmed
at the fight being made on him in his own
district by the Federation of Labor
The Speaker reached Washington yester-
dry morning in his private campaigning
car. accompanied by his secretary, Mr.
Busbey, and Representative Watson Of In
diana. During the day the Speaker had q
conference with President Roosevelt and
with National Chairman Cortelyou in which
the political situation in general was dis
cussed The Speaker said that he also man.
ageu to touch Mr.. Cortelyou for a post
mastership during the conference with that
official
At O'clock the Speaker left for south
western Virginia, where he will speak at
Wytheville and other towns He will pass
through Washington tomorrow night on his
way to New York and Pennsylvania, in
which states he will make number of
speeches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
EXPECTS A FAIR ISSUE
CoLoMBIA's MINISTER SPEAKS OF
HIS SPECIAL MISSION.
Has Come to Settle Differences With
the United States and Re-
public Of Panama.

Enrique Cortez, the new minister from
Colombia to the United States who was
sent here especially to negotiate treaties
settling the differences between Colombia
and the United States and Colombia and
Panama, today expressed confidence that
he will be able to complete negotiations in
a few months for the satisfactory adjust
ment of the differences.
Secretary Roots trip to South America
did much to bring all the republics of this
continent closer together" Mr. Cortez said,
and Colombia feels that the spirit of fair
ness which characterizes the actions of
President Roosevelt and Mr.. Root will
prompt the satisfactory adjustment of dis
puted questions with Panama and the
United States
Mr.. CorteZ said that Colombia realizes
the necessity for the establishment of
friendly relations. with the republic OF Pan
anna. Although ColOmbans do not concede
that Panama seeded for just cause. Mr..
Cortez said his countrymen: feel that two
neighboring republics should not be enc
mics and should have trade relations which
will make 1t possible for the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts of Colombia to be brought
closer together by means of the Panama
railway and later through the canal.
The minister said that the foreign debt
Of Colombia, Of which it is held by Colom-
bia that Panama should pay a share. Is in
round numbers about 2.7OO,OOO pounds. He
would not express the opinion of his coun-
try as to what portion Of this debt Pam
anna should bear, but said that In appor-
tioning the debt population should not be
used as a basis for negotiations, as Pana-
ma was asset to Colombia far out of
proportion to the number of persons on the
isthmus.
Washington will probably be the scene Of
the negotiations looking to the treaties with
both Panama and the United States 1t is
believed that the Panama and Colombian
legations in this city will carry on neso-
ttations through Mr. Root. and Mr.. Cortez
said any treaties which may be found must
be referred to Bogota for final action.
In response to questions concerning the
strained relations between Colombia and
Venezuela Mr.. Cortez said that the feeling
between the two countries Is becoming
more friendly and expressed the opinion
that the neighboring republics will soon be
able to resume diplomatic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
AREA OF UNITED STATES.
Result Of Cooperation of Government
Statisticians.

The geological survey has just issued a
bulletin by Henry Gannett which repre-
sents the result Of the conference and CO.
operation of the land Office. census Office
and geological survey in an effort to agree
on what constitutes 1.-The area Of the United
States
The absense of standard of measure
ment for determining the area led to a
discrepancy between the bles of the CEN
sus office made in 1881, and those Of the
general land office, prepared in 1899. The
result of the cooperation of the depart
ments is that the area of the United States
proper, which is given as 3,026,7s9 square
miles, has been increased over the census
figures by 1,1SS square miles.
The bulletin gives the area of Alaska as
500. SS4; the Philippines. 115,026; Hawaii
6,449; Porto Rico, 3,435; Guam, 30; Sa-
moa, II, and the Panama canal strip, 474
square miles. All of the detached territory
is subject to change the limits become
more correctly defined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
$4,000 Meals
Did Him No Good
How One Man Wasted so Years Of
His Life-Thousands Like Him.

whats the use Of eatin', anyhow said the
scrawny dyspeptic to his rotund, prosperous look
ing friend. Here I've been eatin' three times q
day, and sometimes twice a day, for 80 years,
and look at me. I'm raw-boned and skinny, still
at the bottom Of the ladder. sour OH the world,
and q pessimist. I know It, and can't help IL.
II had it TO do over again. though. I would take
care of my stomach. for don't believe ever
really relished a meal in my life. not
mothers Christmas dinners. and 1 firmly believe
that my way of eating or whatever II was.
brought along with IT darkness and impossbility
of success"
You're right nodded his companion. "0f
course that isn't always the But in this
age we must not only trust in the Lord and keep
our powder dry but We must swallow sunshine
with our food. Cheerfulness, especially while eat
ing which is the most essential act OF man, is
necessary to him sunshine is to the flowers.
Nothing normal can be produced in darkness.
But this is what you haven't been doing, Mr..
Dyspeptic. Your brain and your stomach, remem-
Der. twins, and you have to treat them accord
ingly. Why not start now and repair the damage
you've done. 1t is never too late, you know"
"You mean at my agef And suppose you can't
always get the sunshineT'
Absolutely, yes Science has made It possible
to get the sunshine, the health and the strength
that your stomach needs, all put up together in lit
tie tablets. They call them Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. the most effective tablets in the world
for this very thing. One ingredient in these tab
lets dgests 5000 grains Of food without the help
of the stomach Two tablets after each meal can
do more work. quicker work and better work In
dgestng a heavy meal than the stomach can itself.
The stomach need not work at all. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets do all the work and give your jaded
stomach a rest the rest II needs. Meanwhile you
cure yourself of brash, irritation, burning
ton, heartburn. sour stomach. acidity, fermenta-
tion bloat and the worst cases OF dyspepsia and
Indigestion. You get rid Of these for all time.
And then. besides. you can eat all you want and
and Will also relfsh
mothers Christmas dinners IL you will take Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after eating. That's the
sunshine was talking about. Then your face will
reflect the internal change going you'll be more
energetic. your mind will be clearer. you win have
more confidence in yourself. you'll be happier and
you'll be yourself again.
Your heart will change and you'll feel rosy.
You'll enjoy your meals-and live. Let's walk
down to the drug store and let me introduce you
to little package of these Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. You can get them at any drug store in
the world for only soc. package. 1t 10 worth Il,
Mr.. Dyspeptic."