davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
MUSIC IN THE RAIN
snng Arrangement at Lake Harriet
for Band and Audience.

III Ast1AxA 1M1 AQ4AchSSCs
2 In rainy weather like that of TO-DAY, the
Italian band at Lake Harriet retires 10 the
pavilion and the audience follows suit. This
makes q snug auditorium out OF the.Wet, and
many who find rainy day dismal and dreary
as a rule have a great lark going to the lake
to hear the music It not only passes the time
away. but Is vastly entertaining as well. The
current programs
THIS EVENING.
March 4"Invincible Eagle ......... Sousa:
Overture, Poet and Peasant ........ Suppe
Trumpet Solo, Annie Laurie ......+ Scotch
Signor Demitris.
Hearts and Flowers, Idylle .,...... Tobani
Grand Fantasia, Carmen ...:....... s. Bizet
Solos by ,signori Palma, Marino and Curti.
March, 'tUp the Street ............... Morse
Spanish Dance Espinosa:
Harp Solo .:......... ....... signor setaro
signori Demitris, Di Natalie, Marine, curti.
Basile and Di Fulvio.s
TOMORROW.
March, "A Frangesa" ................... Costa
Overture, Martha" s................... Flotow
.Ernani," Grand Selection .....:. Verdi
Solos by Signpri Demitris, Marine. Curti and
.-I T. Di Fulyio. +,
March, Wedding .............. Mendelssohn
"Traumerei" ...................... Gregh
'rLucrezia Borgia,'', Selection ....:. Donizett
Solos by signori Demltris, Di Natalie, Marine,
:" Curti, Lamonaca, Scarpa and Massa. r
Carey Flexible Cement Rofi1ng best on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

Providence, II. T., July 1O-13, 1902.
For this annual convention the Chicago
Great Western railway will, on July 6-S,
sell through excursion tickets to Provi-
dence, good to return July Is Tor Aug. Is
by payment of SOC extra) at one fare for
the round trip. For further, information
let avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
shluck 3, MmlBsaau's .addt-

annd;; Int & hluck 3 Mmissaau's adft-
U tipn = 5Dl
Michaaa j. Kelly TO Elizabeth A
Kelly ct al: part lot 10, block rs.
Minneapolis lou
Thirteen minor deeds ----.-----------.-- IL
Total. 80 deeds s.. :. - $$sS, Ass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
7 said Alice when they

had passed. Ell NJ 3ss r.
He LEI. her at the door and started for his.
own. He meant to wait at home for Frank,
but his brother was there before him.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow #,S 81 III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
E.. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box OF
| the genuine laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets,
the remedy that cures a cold in one day. %
| cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

For the round trip via the 500 Line.
Tickets on sale July s, 7 and 9Th, good to
return until August 18th. Get particulars
at the Ticket Office, 119' South Third
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
4 Deaths.

volkman-Josie, city hospital June 2e, 3
years. $50.
Kittleson-Ole, Norwegian Deaconess Insti-:
tute, June &C.. -: ~
Kobler-Etta, 1918 Fifth street N. June &c. %
Kinney-Edwin H., 81 Tenth street N, June co..
30, As years. .,
June ~. 20 years.
Hanson--Anna, city hospital, June 80, "a
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Marriage Licenses.
- 80 T- I..-a-E--.
Births.

Newton Sands and Luella Keesling.
John g. McCunc and Agnetta M. Fortier. !.
zadock H. Austin and Anne l.. Eyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Mime. Y ale's
Col|1lplexiion.Crearll

into the skin 1t keeps it soft and fine grained
and increases it's beauty in every possible
way. 1t is known as NINE: YALEsS AL
MOND. BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM.
Once you use it you will never want to do
without it. AS a household article it is one
Of the most useful and is needed by every
member in the family from the husband and
father down to the tiny infant.
In case of burns it acts like magic, taking
the fire out more quickly than anything
else can. For chapDed, rough skin, it is the
only thing. to use, and as beautifier it is
marvellous. .-- =. r. -. -
Manufactured only by NINE. NJ. YALE,
Health and Beauty Specialist, Yale Temple
of Beauty, 1s9 Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Call for Nine. Yale's 96-page. "Guide to
Beauty Given free. -
We sell Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream at
cut price and are her Minneapolis agents.
W. H1olI-or s. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
one Fare to Providence, r.. I.

Carey Flexible Cement Rofing best on
earth. W.. S. Mott Co. Tel. $751;, :, ..~-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Ribbon

A large variety Of Fancy SIX KID
bon, three inches wide, in light
colors; worth l5c "a yard. + Spe-
cial Thursday Bargain Base 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Notion SnapS.

Horn Hair Pins, special, dozen .....::...: 81
&c Pearl Buttons. all sizes. special, doz for: %
Black and white web Elastic n inch wide, I'd. Ia
T. Colored bordered Handkerchiefs, each II
King sewing cotton, blk and white, 200 yds each
Black spool sewing silk, each IL
Cotton featherstitched Braid. full yards, each
Triple Ex Perfumes all odors, bring bottles, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Suits.

100 Boys Double Breasted two-piece
Suits. 5 to l6: years, in gray and brown
mixtures, checks and plaids; regular
price $2.5o. Thursday &1 -9E
Bargain Basement, ca. ~ 1~ a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02

The biggest snap Of the. season in La
dies Covert Cloth Skirts, trimmed with
white braid; also plain Crash Skirts, all
sizes; values to $1*25 Special A0n
Thursday Bargai1 Basement,.e2- R~O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-02
Drawers

Women's good quality Muslin Draw
ers, wide cambria. ruf1e, trimmed
with hemstitched tucks; unequaled
value Thursday Bargain ID Or
Basement, each. ......... @~ ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08

narsey -. carr. secretary ana treas
urer OF the association. made his re-
port and President Sylvester read his
annual address and report. Major syl-
yester then appointed committees.
During the meeting the laws viii
be changed In order 20 make the organ
ization an international association.
This will admit members from every
country instead of from the United
states and Canada as al present.
kidnapped Child Found.
Washington. May IA cablegram
received az the state department from
Ambassador Choate Tuesday stated
that he had succeeded In locating Mar
garet Taylor the Cincinnati girl. who
was kidnapped In 1885 BY her aunt. In
Bordingheir. Italy. The ambassador
added that he had supplied the Gin
cinnati detective. who is looking into
the case. with a letter Of introduction
TO Ambassador Meyer az Rome to facil-
itate his quest. Some doubt Is ex-
pressed as TO whether the child can
be promptly recovered. but Il Is be-
lleved that extradition proceedings will
lie against the aunt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
woMEN AND JEwELs.

Jewels. candy, flowers, man-that
is the order Of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnate Of mighty
power TO the average woman. Even
the greatest Of all jewels, health. Is
often runined In the strenuous efforts
TO make or save the money 10 pur-
change them. II a woman will risk
her health to get coveted gem, then
let her fortify herself against the in
siduous consequences Of coughs
colds, and bronchial affections BY
the regular use Of Dr. Boschee's
German syrup. IL will promptly
arrest consumption In It's early stages
and heal the affected lungs aud
and bronchial tubes and drive the
dread disease from the system. II
Is not cure-all, but IL is a certain
cure for coughs, colds aud all bron-
chial troubles. You can get all Of
DIR. q. G.. Green's reliable remedies
at the Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co. =
store, Bryan. Get Green's Special
Almanac. diff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
AMERICANS AHEAD.
They Dhpiaoe Trainers and Elders In .
German Racing stable.


Berlin. May Herr Bleichroder, the
Rosebery OF the German turf. has dis
charged every German who had any.
thing to do with racing stables. and
from trainer to stable boys. he has
replaced them with Americans. among
whom several are negroes.
Herr Bleichroder. who is also a prom
inent banker. told his turf acquaint'
ances he was convinced the Americans
knew how TO get the best our OF rae
ing horses and he intended to employ
no other nationality in his stable.
only two American jockeys are con-
tlnuously engaged on the German turf,
Eddie Ross. who Is retained by Herr
Blelchroder and Nate Hin. who Is re-
taincd by Herr Weinberg Of Frankfort.
Ross and HIN started the season so
successfully. however. no matter what
kind OF horse they ride this Is an i'm
mediate mark up as a favorite.
The Spur. the leading racing period
ical Of Berlin. published an article fll-
ing a column which was devoted 10
the glorihcation OF American riding as
an art. The Spur AYERS In the future
both American jockeys and trainers
will rule the German turf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
REBELS IN CONTROL
yasquez Men Hold Important Cities
in Santo Domingo.
HAVE THE CAPITAL
Preceding Capitulation Of Santo DO.
mingo City There Was Two Days
Fighting In Which Many
Men We're Killed.

Monte Christi. May Further con.
frmntlon have been received Of the
surrender OF san Domingo. the capital
OF santo Domingo. on Friday last to
the rcvolut'onaEy forces commanded
by Vice Pr dent yasquez
a provisional government establish
ed there retain power until new elec-
tlons can be held.
Peace IS completely re-established In
the southern part OF santo Domingo.
Adyices from Purto Plata. on the
north coast announce that the crew Of
the Dominican war vessel al that port
has sided with the insurgents and con-
veyed 70 Governor Gen. Desohamps an
order 20 surrender.
An agreement providing FOR the sus-
pension of hostllities at Puris Plata
was signed later In the day so as %
permit ihe drawing mp OF conditions on
which the port would capitglate 20 rev
olutionists
when san Domingo city surrendered
20 Vice President Vasquez. President
Ji@inez sought refuge In the French
consulate there.
Later In the day II became known
here that purtO Plata capitulated 10
the rovolutl0nists who took possession
OF the town and foTl.
General Deachnmps. former governor.
NIlaH ~ D.. HlN
bound FOR Hayu. All quiet at Purto
Plata.
There was no enthusiasm shown by
the population at entry Of the victor
ious army
The approach o. the revolutionists
% the capital was announced after two
days heavy lighting between govern
ment troops and the forces OF Gen.
Vasquez during which time many we're
Killed or wounded on both sides.
when % became known that General
Naeluez threatened attack on Santo
Domingo. the United States Minister
Powell. as dean of the diplomatic corps
requested the Dominican government
90 inform him regarding arrangements
adopted 90 protect the lives and prop
crty OF foreigners. adding In case no
precautions had been taken he would
consider IL his duty TO take such meas
uros that would provide for the safety
a. the situation demanded
The nature OF the reply OF the gov
crnment was not made public
No foreign warships were al Santo
Domingo though the United States
cruiser Cincinnati was expected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
WRECK AT a CROSSING.
swo Men Killed aud seven Injured ans
Irrlght Iralns WRECKED

Freight Trains Wrecked
Topeka. Kan. May 5.-Durlng q
heavy fog the east bound extra freight
train on the Union Pacific ran intc
the regular east bounu freight train
at crossing north of Topeka. oausiug
bad wreck and kll.lns two men ans
iniuring seven Others.
The dead are
Al McCandless. a stock man. Natoma
Kas
An unidentified stoekman. from Lu'
ray. Kas.
The injured:
II. W. Kueker Niles. Kas, head
badly cut.
G. z Fields. Hoxie. Kas.. badl,
bruised.
John Buzzard. Beneview. Kan.
bruised.
John Hummerlund. St. Marys. Kas.
leg cut
I'd. Arnold. Chapman. Kas.. internal.
ly injured.
Joseph Hurst. Cheyenne. internally
injured and forehead cut.
The regular train stopped at the
crossing as usual. Just when starting
up. the extra. coming az the rate OF
30 miles an hour. struck the cabOose.
splitting Il completely In two. Three
cars on extra train badly broken AZ
and engine derailed.
Engineer Zimmerman of the extra
says he did not see any lights on the
regular train on account of the fog.
All the injured were stockmen going
east on the extra With cattle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
AfohbI.hop corrlr.n'. suces..or.

New York. May lit viii be nearly
40 days. under the church law. before
the three names selected by the bish.
ops of the province can be sent 20
Rome and submitted to the pope. from
which he will make a choice. II he
does not decide 10 disregard them all.
as the successor 90 Archbishop Corri.
gan. The most prominent among
those named In the quiet discussion OF
the probabilities are Bishop Farley.
Bishop Mcdonnell. Father Charles II.
Cotton and Father J. II. McGan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08

Washington. May Admiral Schley
made the following statement. regard
Ing the death OF Admiral Sampson;
II regret very much the death OF Ad
miral Sampson. and I sympathize with
the family. No one ever heard me
utter one unkind word about him. on
account OF his death I requested my
friends a. Baltimore 20 postpone the
delivery 20 me. which was intended %
take place Wednesday night. the Girls.
tohal Colon service OF silver and they
accepted my request"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
AUSTIN NOTES.
More suits 60 Be Fiisd AEains, Frater-
nal Beneficiary Associations.

nal Beneficiary Associations.
Austin. May Insurance Commits
sloner Johnson has authorized the al
torney general to Institute suit against
about ~ fraternal beneficiary associa
tions now doing business in Texas
which failed to pay tax and viii be en-
Joined from doing business IN Texas
The above does not include the seven
fraternal associations against which
Judgments were obtained Tuesday By
the state.
State purchasing agent has awarded
contract TO several firms for the entire
FIRE department for the Southwestern
Insane asylum. San Antonio. II In
cludes 800 feet Of Ere hose, extinguish-
ers. reels. one chemical engine. hook
and ladder truck: total over $1,000.
The railroad commission has author
lied the International and Great North.
ern railway 10 register s2S7000 bonds
az the rate OF $4,000 a mile from
Navasota south.
The state board of education has
purchased s27 800 Brown county Jail
bonds for the benefit OF permanent
schol fund.
The legislative investigating com
mltoe has begun investigating the con
dition OF the permanent school fund.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
wm Run Eallns mea.s..

San Francisco. May THE Southern
Pacific railroad has decided to take un-
der It's own management all eating
houses and lunch places on the entire
railroad system. more than 5000 miles
In California, Oregon. Nevada. Arizona
New Mexico. Texas and Louisiana. and
assume the supervision of restaurants
on the San Francisco transport ferries
between this city and Oakland. and this
city and Alemetu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08

Denver. Colo. May John shortI
editor OF the Cripple Creek Herald
and one of the best known newspaper
men In Colorado. Is dead Mr. Shor,c,
was GS years old and was born IN Eng
land. Tie saw service in tho Confnier
ate army and was on hoard the Tfcnl
az the time OF the capture oi the Con
federate agents. Mason and Sliicil
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08

Toledo. O.. May THE will OF Miss
Annie c. Mott. who died week ago
and who was reputed 10 be the wealth.
lest woman In the city. has been fled
for probate She beQueaihs about
100000 to the charitable institution $
OF the city. She also leaves about
$1,000 70 her scryanis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
CHIEFS OF POLICE.
There Are over Two Hundred Attending
Meeting AZ Louisville

Louisville. May THE ninth annual
convention OF chiefs OF police OF the
United states and Canada was called to
order this morning by Mayor
Charles +. Granger. About 225 dele
gates were in attendance. The response
was made by President Sylvester.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
Llnaley. orange aver Dolony luesaa.
Mr.. Ll,.rmor. Almo., plIad.

Boston. May Mrs. NJ. A. Liver
more. the we'll known woman suffra-
gist Is confined - home In Melrose by
serious difficulty with her eyes. II is
feared she may become totally blind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
nn.r. c.n,nr.a .na kll.a

London. May Further adviccs re-
ceived from South Africa announce
that 20S Beers were captured and 10
burghers killed In the neish5osAcod of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-08
BIs Fis. In Ra..I..

81. Petersburg. May Fire at Lo-
brinsk. government OF Minsk. de-
stroyed S72 houses and ESQ small shops.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-11
Theatrical Notes.

George Loos. who has been one of Ed.
Rush's treasurers. located in Chicago. was
recently charged with being So, 900 short in
his accounts. It appears that the So, 900
was used to finance THE Power of the
Cross company in direct opposition to
play of the same name put out by Mr.
Rush.
Hattie Williams has decided to curb her
temper. patched up her little quarrel with
the Rogers brothers and will continue
with the company as leading lady for the
remainder of the season. Maud Raymond
is said to have refused to accept Miss
Williams part on account of not wanting
to leave New York
Aimee Angeles can now act where she
pleases, having won, her SUIT against the
Schuberts in New York. but the court
decreed that she must not use her present
speciality. Miss Angeles was playing in
"A Chinese Honeymoon demanded more
money. and. when it was refused. quit
The Schuberts asked for an injunction
against her playing elsewhere, which was
disallowed but the cutting out of the spe-
cialty was virtually a victory for the man
ayers.
Harry Davenport, who is playing in
Ethel Barrymore's support in "A Country
Mouse night last week delayed the
p.cce several minutes owing to absent
mindednoss He was in the act of going
on the stage in a full dress suit with one
patent leather and tan shoe He els
covered his mistake just as he was step
ping on the stage, and held up the piece
while hunting for his right patent leather.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-11

change store, working nearly two years.
During that time position was offered
her in the Farmers and Merchants
bank, her salary was increased in the
store, she kept her position through the
summer, resigning Saturday evening
before normal began on following Mon
day to again take up the vocation of
teaching.
During the following winter .while
teaching through the week she clerk on
Saturdays in the Boston cash store, the
largest merchantile establishment in
Graham county, until she resigned her
position in the spring to attend musical
and oratorical school in Salina. Coming
back in July a invitation of county SUI
perintendent to accept the chair of elo-
cutiOn and reading for term of SIX
weeks in Graham county institute.
Miss Kackley taught school four years.
was always successful. the youngest
teacher to receive a first grade certificate
which she accomplished as soon as she
She also received the highest salary paid
in the county, outside of principalship, III
Hill City. in the year 1901, the last year
she taught. Her last teaching being in
one of the best school buildings in the
county. and named Mt. Olive in her honor.
She has helped all charitable institutions
in the county, has furnished several
school houses with organs, libraries and
bookcases, by her entertainments.
In May she received the nomination for
register of deeds on the Populist ticket.
She did not announce herself for any Of
fee but with opposition, the conven-
ton gave her the nomination by acclama-
ton.
Miss Kackley has always made her own
way. depends entirely on her own re-
sources, always appreciates her friends,
made her own campaign, as the custom
in Graham county is a house TO house
canvass; she did her own driving and cleo
tioneering. Campaign was very exciting.
the race being between two of Graham
county young ladies. Miss Kackley win
ming by 146 majority.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-11
IN BIG LIQUOR FIGHT.
Lake Shore Will Spend 100000
More If "Drys" Win.

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-THE Lake Shore
railroad has become a powerful factor
in the wet or dry fight in Collinwood
which will be decided on Thursday. If
the town goes dry the Lake Shore will
spend another s1.000.000 in addition to
s., 000, 900 now being expended IN build
ing shops at ColliHwood. 1t is also re-
ported that negotiations are on with
real estate firm to open new allotment
and build many houses, which will be
scld to employees at cost of the rdrys'
win.
The additional expenditure will not
be made if Collinwood goes wet" said
General Superintendent w. H. Marshall
today Under the conditions which ex-
ist in the town we cannot get the best
skilled help we wish
The Topeka state journal., 1902-12-11

ton. She is q years of age, and was
born in Blue Springs. Neb.. July. IL,
$780, In August, 1886, her mother died.
leaving her. with one brother 2 years old
After living with different families
their father took them to their grand
parents at Princeville, III. Here they
remained until the winter of 1888 when
their father married again and brought
them to Hill City, Kan, where has been
their home ever since Both children
were talented in music. Olives first
success in the literary world was at the
age of II in 1892, winning the silver
medal in the Demorest contest. she De-
ing the youngest in the class. She has
recited in five contests. while she was
between ages of u and II, and always
won
At the time she graduated she was the
youngest in her class At the age of Is
she went in as postoffice clerk for her
father, who finished out a term in that
office
At the age of 16 she attended her first
county institute, received a teachers
certificate, and won out first in nor
NAL declamatory contest" which sent
her as representative for Graham coun-
ty to annual Northwest Kansas Teach
ers' associa ton in teachers declama-
tory contest, held that year, 1896,
Thanksgiving, in Colby, Kas. So as
Graham's representative she attended,
coming out successful, the youngest re-
citer, at the northwest and the first
contestant to ever win prize for her
county.
At close of her school in the spring she
accepted position in the Alliance Ex-