davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
ARCHITECTS OFFICES
INDICATE BUSY YEAR
Every Man Who Can Plan Buildings or Use .T' Square
Is Employed in Drafting Plans-No Time Wasted on
Preliminary Sketches Because Of Pressure Of Con-
tractors-Some Of the Big Commissions.

stores at Tenth and First avenue, $15,-
goo; fiat building, $4,000, which entire
lyacompleted may cost $40 900; T. J.
Ffederlcks store, Second avenue Sc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Gotta front. it will contain a double
store and will cost from $4,000 to
$4,000. Bids will be opened this.
week. F.B. &%L. y. Long are the ar
chitects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Transfers.
.2ss ssos, o1s 2e7 s41e,176
Permits
CATALoG rs "A BEAUTY
Barnes Bros. Issue Comprehensive Real
Estate Book. ~"

Barnes Brothers have issued the
unique real estate catalogue of. the sea
son. 1t advertises the real estate de-
partment Of their. banking business.
Herbert %. Tucker, manager of the de-
partment, and originator Of the cata-
log idea for lots and houses, is the edi-
tor. ,5.s ~
The book s contents are divided into
such definite chapters that it is easy to
find any information that the pamphlet
contains on either subject which+is
treated.
A feature Of the catalog is in its fine
colorotype views Of the office, depart
.ments and Of buildings cataloged. Edi-
torially the book considers the realty
outlook, and in another chapter, 8 Min
neapolis and Her People. - Eighty
pages are devoted to the Jatalog proper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Some Fine Residences.

William Charming Whitney has the.
CD. Velie house under way, Clifton av-s
enue, to cost $50 900; the "A. r. Rogers
house, Mt. Curve avenue, $4,000; OK;
S. Langdon house, Pillsbury avenue,
$25,000; w. II. Dunwoody house, Lowry
Hill, $4,000; miscellaneous, 5000 ,000:.1 j
Ernest Kennedy reports the Alice.
j. B. Gilfillan house under way, Clifton
avenue, $4,000; Miss Foss residences;
Lowry hill, $4,000; G. F. Wells, house,
Lake Minnetonka, $4,000; Minneapolis
club, 100000; miscellaneous, 10000.
A. i. Dorr has the McQuaid grocery
and Majestic hotel started at Eighth
street and Hennepin, $125,OOO and a
misc llaneous lot at $4,000.
Fowler Church Plans.
Harry W. Jones has the following
buildings outlined in his Office: Fowler
Methodist church, 100000; Asbury
Fourth avenue and Tenth street, $10,-
600; W. 8: Hewitt house, Lynnhurst,
$4,000; G. NJ. Way, Van C1eye park,
$40 1000; improvements Dayton store,
So 900; Wyman- Partridge warehouse,
Third avenue N, $4,000; Minneapolis
Bedding company factory, $4,000; NE.
w. Savage, farm residence, $40, 900;
A. p. Stacy, Lowry hill, $4,000;
miscellaneous, $4,000. Mr. Jones
also. has plans for $4,000 hos
pital at Owatonna, warehouse and Office
building at Owatonna, $4,000; First
Baptist church at Duluth, $4,000; resi-
dence at Eau Claire, $25, 900; church at
Usage, Iowa, $4,000. The Clifford
completed at $4,000. 5
| Lowell A. Lamoreaux has, among 9th,
er things, the administration building
] at the city hospital, 100000; addition to
! Swedish hospital, $40 1000; J. U. Barnes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Half a Million Dollars.

William M. Kenyon reports over half
a million dollars of work in. his office.
He advances a new theory, too, in re-
gard to advance in lumber prices.
Lumber is high said Mr.. Kenyon,
"but it is good thing. The time is
coming when lumber will be scarce, and
they will be more particular about U.S.
ing it. It is good thing to put up the
price of lumber from time to time SOFAS
to remind the people Of 5, this. They
get accustomed to spend dollar or
more a thousand occasionally, and it
reminds them that lumber, is getting
scarce. <-7its p, &. 49, x.
The season has opened up better
than the people thought it would. We
has been some difficulties in, securing
fir lumber and it takes some time to get
iron, - III . yfg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Schools in Prospect.

Edmund s. Stebbins will draw the
plans for the new high school, which
has an estimated cost Of 100000.
Other school buildings will be the Lake
Harriet, $4,000; Corcoran addition,
$4,000; Sidney Pratt addition, $685.
900; Rosedale, $4,000. Mr.. Stebbins
has plans for a $4,000 residence at
Princeton, MINI.
KEGS & Colburn are busy. They are
drawing plans for the J. /. Case & co.
warehouse, l25x132, at Sixth avenue s
and Washington, which may be from
three to seven stories high, costing ac-
cordingly from $4,000 to 100000.
Other structures are the W. s. Mott
building at Second avenue N and Third
street, 130x170, to cost $4,000; Clark
son Lindley, residence, Lake Minneton-
ka. 10000; improvements and altera-
tions to Barge building, First avenue
near Washington, 100000 to ,$50,000j
miscellaneous, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Some Large Contracts.


Among the Kenyon contracts are the
following: 500 improvements at Shores
ham, $170,000; state fair live stock
pavilion, $4,000; Lyman apartments,
Loring park, $4,000; Warner Hard:
ware company, Sixth street, $4,000 y.
Penni 9at %ao residence, SUMMIT and Cot
dence, Pillsbury and Twenty second,
$4,000; w. N. Carroll residence. Irving
and Franklin, e$15,00O; miscellaneous,
100000. i.
F. B. & L. l.. Long, report much
work in prospect They have plans for
the Knoblauch building at Nicollet
avenue and Eighth street, $4,000 TO
$4,000, with other jobs !; not ready to
the $650,O00 Security bank building in
Minneapolis, and the ten-story Booth
Packing company building at st. Paul
to cost $350,000. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

X ROUNDUP Of the. architects,
~ Offices reveals evidence Of COM
ing building activity. Hum.
dreds of thousands of dollars will be-
expended this summer on buildings al.
ready begun but. not completed, on
structures for which plans ~have just;
been finished, and on construction that
is simply in the tentative plan stage. ,
Nearly every office is running full;
time getting out work. Head draughts.
men are laying out preliminary sketches
for prospective builders as a basis for
figuring the jobs. Office forces are en-
gagged in rushing the details Of con-
tracts already secured.
While the business already awarded
the architects, or which is assured for
the season of 1905, will foot up to a
large sum, the work which is still in
a speculative stage will reach almost
fabulous figures. Much Of this will
undoubtedly be closed at the estimated
figures. while other jobs will be scaled,
Or increased ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
School Architect Active.

One of the large prospective forms
Of construction will be in school build
ings. -Four sets Of plans are already
under way in the office Of the official
architect, while undoubtedly several
other schoolhouses will be ordered by
the. board before the season is we'll adj
vanced. IsES,
Inasmuch as the architects are the
sultation on building matters, the he pulse
Of the market is to be felt in the archi-
tectural Offices. It will be found that
the rush is. so heavy that no time is
found for drawing perspectives Of
buildings, or for any fancy frills. The
whole time is devoted to absolutely
necessary work, and the days are not
long enough.
Building circles are not disturbed by
labor difficulties or by any extensive
material troubles. High prices do not
seem to have cut down prospective con-
struction to any extent ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Building Activities.

Building permits are mounting the
total scale rapidly. Four large permits
hold the lead this week in the long list.
These are the Bovey building, SAC, 900;
Pillsbury memorial settlement house,
$50, 1000; J. r. Clark company factory,
81 900; A. r. Williams, stores and flats,
$4,000. ". 8, 10.
Notes fer the week culled from the
Bulletin are as foIlows:3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

chitect, has plans for a
avenue S fog Miss
will be two-story, frame,
turnout. W. G. Benton,
street.. has the contract
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-16
death OF HON. W. J. ANDERSON
One of North Dakotas Oldest and Best Known Pioneers
Passes Away Suddenly at the National Capital.

His many old-time friends in this vi
cinity were shocked on learning of the
sudden death Of Hon. w. J. Anderson,
which sad event took place in the city
of Washington, where he was filling
the responsible position of deputy addi-
tor of the treasury for the postoffice
department.. Col. Lounsberry, in a
communication to the Grand Forks
Herald, written at the national capital,
gives the following account of the sad
occurrence and the circumstances lead
ing up to Mr.. Anderson's death, as also
of the funeral and adds well-deserved tri-
butte to the life and unblemished charac-
ter of deceased. He leaves wife and two
children, son and daughter Fred
I. Lyon Of this place, and Raymond,
aged % years, all of whom have the
deepest sympathy Of the many friends
here by whom Mr.. Anderson was we'll
known and universally respected. COL
Lounsberry writes:
The funeral services over the remains
of Hon. w. J. Anderson, Sunday after
noon, were beautiful and impressive. 1t
was the simple service of the Episcopal
church, by Chaplain Pierce, of Fort
Meyer. The widow was escorted to the
undertaking parlors by B. C. Tiffany,
of Washington, accompanied by men,
bers of his family, Mrs. and Miss Cur
ry, and other most intimate friends. The
floral decorations, contributed by COL
umbia Shrine and Columbia Command
cry, were very beautiful and formed a
heavy bank in the end of the parlor,
while the casket was draped in flowers.
Col. Frank Viets, Maj. and Mrs. ]. G.
Hamilton, Mr.. Schutt, of the National
hotel; Senators Hansbrough and Nc
Cumber, Hon. and Mrs. A. ]. Gronna,
Hon. D. w. McCanna, of Cando; Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Kelley, of Devils Lake;
Col. and Mrs. Lounsberry, of Farg
Capt. Carpenter, of Walsh county; Mr..
Farrar, of Richland county, and UNI
ber of other North Dakota people;
Hon. w. T. Perkins, of Alaska; Audi
tor J. j. McCardy, of the postoffice de-
partment; Hon. H. A. Castle, the for
mer auditor, and other associates in the
postoffice department, and Masonic
friends were present. The remains
were placed in vault for the present
pending the determination as to wheth-
er they will be buried at Washington or
returned to Grand Forks for burial.
Mr.. Anderson was very popular and
very efficient officer, possessing the full
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-16

An exchange attributes the great
success Of Marshall Field to the fact
that che had something to sell and
advertised it."
The dance to be given in Smiths hall
on Thursday night, Feb. %, will be the
last dance Of the winter series given in
that hall until after Lent.
"Deacon" Glenn is bemoaning the
fact that few more miles travel could
not be added to the rural free delivery
route over which he presides, during
this heated spell.
When one considers the price of hen
fruit on the Bowbells market, the con-
clusion will readily be jumped at the
crying need of this mans town just at
this here time is a home made egg fac
tory.
A big "Hard Times Dance" is an
nounced to be given in Big Butte hall
on the evening of the 22d- Washing
toms birthday. A prize will be given
to the poorest dressed gentleman, and
one also to the poorest dressed lady.
Music by the Ganley orchestra. Every
one cordially invited.
Henry Brown believes there will be
quite an influx of Iowa people to the
Bowbells country along about April.
Henry paid The Tribune pleasant call
on Monday and informed us that if ten
ant farmers in the vicinity of his old
home at Emmetsburg knew just what
this country had in store for the up-to-
date agriculturist they would be falling
over one another to get here.
L. L. Griffin was in from the farm
Monday and dropped in to look oyer the
rehabilitated Office of The Tribune. He
looks for record-breaking crop of all
kinds of grain in this part of the coun-
try the coming season, and expresses
the opinion that the Bowbells country
is just about to enter upon an era Of
prosperity unprecedented in the north
west. At first glance we could not
readily "place" our friend, not having
seen him for some months, he mean
time having started the growth of crop
Of whiskers that would cause an auto
to shy.
When driving to town on Monday
last l.. L. Griffin was somewhat sur
prised to see two large wolves standing
at attention" on the summit of
strawstack on the school section two
miles west Of town, near the Jim Miller
farm. The animals showed no fear as
Mr.. Griffin drove past, but continued to
hold the fort-as though nothing hap
pened. For several years past these
pests are known to have home some
where in the school section alluded to,
and though parties have gone out from
town on several occasions bent on run
ming them down, they have always
to elude their pursuers and
reach their den, which has never yet
been located. H ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-16

| confidence of Secretary Shaw and his
immediate superior officers. While the
appointment held by hi was not ir
terms for life, nor yet for four years,
it has been the policy Of the depart
ment to continue the auditors from one
administration to another unless there
was reason for change. Therefore, Mr..
Anderson thought that he was estab-
lished at Washington, and had brought
enough Of his household goods to fit up
comfortable establishment. He had
also brought his library. He had be-
come associated with the shrine, COM
mandery and chapter, and had made a
large circle of friends. Frce-heartcd,
pure-minded, pleasing in address and
appearance, he was we'll established in
his new home.
W. j. Anderson and B. C. Tiffany, it
will be remembered, were associated
together several years as the register
and receiver Of the Grand Forks land
office. They had been fast friends
since those early days in Grand Forks.
After the expiration of his service in
the land office Mr.. Tiffany returned to
Washington, where he has been en-
gagged in the practice of law. He re-
sides at Tacoma Park, some three miles
from the central part of the city. Fri
Io1, pierb+ M. ApCorco,, ror
ticularly happy mood. His home is
about mile and a half from the post
office department, in what is known as
Mt. Pleasant. Mr.. Anderson walked
home and then went out with Mrs. An
derson to dine with the family of his
old friend Tiffany.
The dinner was over and happy
evening followed. They took the car
at the end of the line and a few mo-
ments waiting followed. Mr.. Andcr-
son complained of being sleepy and cx-
pressed the hope that they would hurry
up and start. He had been joking with
his wife and friends, and when his head
dropped over on his wife's shoulder she
felt that it was one Of his pranks and
told him to sit up and behave himself
His hat fell off, and he turned ashy pale
and then purple and his limbs straight
ened out and he gasped for breath. The
car hastened to the nearest physician,
who found life extinct.
He had not been we'll for some time
The change to Washington was made !
on account of his health. Mrs. Ander- /!
son will remain here for some time, un-
til her plans for the future may be
made after consultation with her
daughter and other friends.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-16
Additional Local.

Garner Bros. expect another car of
Iowa horses here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Beck are the
happy parents of 12- pound baby boy.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet on Thursday, Feb. %,
at the home of Mrs. Wiper.
Much hay has been marketed here
within the past few days, prices rang
ing from SIS to 81 per ton, according to
quality.
Roy Gerolamy started yesterday for
Canada, intent on taking homestead
and purchasing an additional quarter or
two of land northwest Of Moose Jaw.
Will Movius is rounding up a car of
range horses in the vicinity of Ekalaka,
Mont, and is booked to arrive here
with the animals some time next week.
Mrs. Gillies Ballard left for Morris,
Minn., few days ago to join her hus-
band, who recently assumed the duties
of station agent for the Great Northern
at that place.
A large gang of workmen have been
pushing operations this week on large
addition to the Tate & Hurry barn, thus
enlarging the stabling capacity of the
building to accommodate ninety head of
horses. The new addition is 3Ox38,
with 14-ft. posts.
After a hard two weeks tussle with
a bad case of the grip, Geo. Conrad was
able to leave home and come to town
yesterday to look after some matters of
business. He reported at The Tribune
Office, looking just wee bit haggard
from his experience.
Mary, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Christianson, aged two years
and nine months, died on Monday morn
ing last after a short illness of pneu-
monia, and was inferred on Thursday in
the Danish cemetery south of town, the
funeral taking place from the home of
the bereaved parents.
Osborn Olson is cropping out as quite
a poet, and through the courtesy of
Ralph Knowlton, The Tribune is per-
mitted to give the first stanza of Os-
born's latest effusion, which is as
follows:
Oar vas a young fallar nam Clyde
Attempted Won donkey to ryde,
De yack bucked him off
En- vateren troff,
Tore has pants an religion basyde.
In the course of a learned argument
which took place in the postoffice build
ing the other day on the subject of vo-
cal culture, our friend Joe Pfeifer, who
for a few moments had been good
listener, broke in with the remark that
''the man who has splendid voice for
calling hogs always sings loudest in
church, = and not a soul took up the
challenge.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-16

- 2 ~
Tho Trih,,no is the official paper
S ''S of BoWbells and the
recognized advertising medium of the
business interests Of the town. The
Office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-16

Rn,A,holIc has the reputation of
OO''OS''S being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13

"Before wrote TO Won, telling YOU how
felt had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides
but it all failed to help me Ny monthly De
RODS had ceased and suffered much pain.
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and | was so weak [
could hardly keep around As last resort
/ decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and | am 50
thankful that did for after following YOUR
instructions, which You sent me free of all
charge, / became regular and in perfect
health Had it not been for you l would be
insny grave to-day.
az sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as | did"
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful periods, weakness,
displacemento or liberation of an organ,
that bearing-down feeling. infamma-
ton, backache. fiatulence, general de-
bility, indigestion or nervous prpstra-
ton, they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Einkham sVegeta bic Compound at once
removes such troubles.
No other fema lie medicine in the world
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. Refuse all SUBJ
stitutes.
For 25 years Mrs Pinkham. daughter
in-law of Lydia +. Pinkham, has under
her direction, and since her decease,
been advising sick women free Of
charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: FRIDAY JUDY 1a 1906

demands for new trial for Dreyfus. To
siience the clamOr General MERCER, the
minister of war, made the public an
Iiouhcement in parliament that to publish
tHe secret documents would be to plunge
france into war He affirmed publicly
nat the government had proofs that
Dreyfus was traitor
Here is where the anti-Semitic press
JOINED the conspiracy. 1t was declared
mat she efforts to secure a revision of the
! DreyfuS trial was the work of an inter-
rational syndicate of Jewish capitalists,
moving In behalf of Dreyfus because he
was Jew. All the anti-Semitic agitators
IN France theI eupon joined in the hue and
cry against revision.
Public opinion in France was thus stifled
for a time. Esterhazy was court-mar-
was arrested on the charge of forging the
petit bleu." The charge failed, and he
was re-arrested on the charge of showing
secret documents of the war office to a
lawyer On this charge he was convicted
by court-martial packed by the con-
sp1ratOrS of the general staff and dis
missed from the army.
For a time the plotters breathed easier,
but their troubles were just beginning. In
their efforts to cover UP their own crimes
they were compelled to resort to the most
desperate measures.
Emile lola, the novelist, took 20 the cry
for revision of the Dreyfus trial. writing
the celebrated j accuse" letter. in which
for the first time the generals of the
French army were publicly accused of
forging the documents used to convict
Dreyfus.
The cOnspirators were strong enough to
arrest lola, to convict him for SANDER and
to send him an exile to England.
Then NJ. Cavai9nac, minister of war, in
an effort to placate the public, announced
in parliament that there was in the war
Office letter which proved Dreyfus
Two days later this letter was proved to
be forgery. Colonel Henry confessed
that he was the forger. He was arrested
and put in prison. He was visited by
several generals in the conspiracy, and
when they left him he killed himself. 1t
has always been believed that the gener-
ais took the revolver TO his cell and prac-
tically forced him to end his life. Minis
ter of War Cavaignac was compelled to
resign in disgrace.
Then the battle reached parliament in
earnest For month after month the
chamber of deputies rang with denuncia-
ton of the conspiracy which had placed
an innocent officer on Devils island, dis
hOnCred prisoner. All political elements
in France joined in the controversy. Anti
Semites, Boulangerists Orleanists, Bona
partISts, natOnallStS--dll arrayed them
selves against Dreyfus, each from a diff
ferent motive. The mOnarchiSts used the
Dreyfus affair as preteXt for a move
to OVertuTn the republic, and. while Or
leansts and Bonapartists were fighting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13

blood flowed out of wounds in many
places, and l was so disheartened that
l thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. AS the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how | felt. l was simply disguised
and tired of life. l stood this pain,
which was dreadful for six months,
and during this time / was not able to
wear shoe and not able to work.
Some one spoke to me about Cuti-
cura. The consequences were bought
q set of the Cuticura Remedies of
one of my friends who was a drug
glst, and the praise that / gave after
the second application is beyond
description it seemed miracle,
for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. / washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
the Ointment and | took the Resolvent
at the same time. After two weeks treat
ment my foot was healed completely.
People who had seen my foot during my
Illness and who have seen it since the
cure, can hardly believe their own eyes,"
Robert Schoenhauer,
Aug. Il, 1905. Newburgh, NY
Sold throughout the world. Cutcura Soap DC Oint-
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Pills, &c vial Of co., may be had Of all drueeists
foner Drng Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mao,
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