davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

dramatic work In St. Agatha's conserva-
tory in st. Paul and has accepted place
on the faculty of st. Josephs academy,
where she taught last year.
The Minneapolis Ladies' quartet ap-
peared in Pennington last evening to sing
under the auspices. of Palestine chapter
The personnel of the quartet is Miss Ednah
F. Hall, Mrs. T.. D. Bell, Miss Mabel Otis
and Mrs. Berthe Pinkney.
Leonora Jackson, the well-known vio-
linist, sailed last week for Europe. She
intends to devote a. year or more to spe-
cial study with her former professors In
Berlin and will meanwhile discontinue
concert work. Miss Jackson will remain
abroad two or more years.
The st. Paul Choral club will endeavor
to raise an endowment fund Of $780, 0C
with which to carry on it's work. The club
does not expect to raise this sum in one
season, but are confident that it can be
done. James Irving Crabbe is business
manager, and will undertake the task
The club gives life membership for 500.
the holder Of it getting two reserved
seats at every concert, the privilege OF
attending every rehearsal, and may be-
oueath the membership to relative OF
friend for a period of five years after the
death Of the life member. A membership
for twenty years may be secured for s75
with the same privileges; $50 for thirteen
years, and s25 for six years, and all these
are transferable to other people as Christ
mas or wedding presents.
'"The Messiah" according to the pre-
yailing custom in many leading cities
will be sung at Christmas The soloists
will be Mr.. Holmquist, basso, of Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
GINSENG PLANTATION IN MINI.
ABOUT GU AFTER OF AN ACRE IN EXTENT
BUT THE SEASONS RECEIPTS AMOUNT TO SEVERAL
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS z~4 ID

roots are matured and taken up for mar
ket, there will be succession Of market
able crops each year thereafter, accord
ing as stock is put in.
Mr.. Simmons is also learning that gin
seng seed is freaky. AS a general rule 1t
is not expected to terminate and produce
plants in less than eighteen months, though
it has been known to terminate to some
extent in six months. Some have adj
vanced the theory that early ripened seed
could be depended upon to produce plants
the first spring, but general experience
has not proved this correct It has often
been observed that plants from seed the
first season after gathered were not as
strong and vigorous as those from seed a
year and a half old. Again, it is not I'M
usual for seed to remain dormant year
longer than expected.
Ginseng seed must not be allowed to get
dry, and must be kept In condition to pro-
mote termination from the time it is
gathered until sown Where a consider
able quantity Is to be cared for, the ber-
ries should be packed, or stratified In fine
ly sifted dry sand, soon after they are
gathered, using three quarts OF sand to
two quarts Of berries. The moisture of
the berries will generally dampen the
sand sufficiently. If only a few are to
be packed the sand should be moistened.
Place one-haif inch of sand in a box and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
GALL STONES and
SALLOW COMPLEXION

Come from Il bad liver. The effects Of a
bad liver and indigestion produce many
Of the ills Of life. These can be avoided
if only proper precautions are taken. The
one great remedy, the remedy that nature
has prepared, is Cascarin, made from the
roots and bark of tree that grows in
California and the southwestern coast.
The greatest laxative that the world has
ever known and cures after all other
treatments have failed. The manufac-
turers of Cascarin, Rea Bros. & Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, will send to any adj
dress a free treatment and book explain
ing. Write to-day. Only postal card is
necessary. Rea Bros Cascarin is sold
at all druggists, price SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
~. - 1850 ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Howard Lake, Mimi, Oct 10.-The Min
nesota ginseng plantation, one of the lar
gest and most successful in the United
States, is owned and operated by H. Sim
mons OF this place. From one ginseng
plant. at the proper season, the grower
gathers his seeds, the number being so
definite, depending only upon the age and
vitality of the root, that he can figure upon
his increase with about as much GER
tainty as the banker can upon his cents,
nickels and dimes making dollars. These
seeds he plants in a. prescribed soil and in
from twelve ito eighteen months they
terminate and bring forth a tender thing
of life, and of great possibiities-a gin
seng plant. AGa[ {.
The northern states produce the most
valuable ginseng roots from the point of
quality and the use Of northern grown
plants for the north should be strictly ad-
hered to by all persC MS; intending to en-
gage in the industry. Mr.. Simmons is
often asked by correspondents which is
best to start with, roots or seeds. His an
swer is, both. If a good grade of roots are
transplanted, one soon gets to producing
seed; and if, at the same time, a quantity
Of one -year-oid seed is sown, in two or
three years one has Seeding roots for
TRANSFORMING, and If roots and seed are
put in each season TIL fine frat setting Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

George Hamline, tenor, of New York; Miss
Katherine Richards-Gordon, Of st. Paul
soprano, and Mrs Jane Huntingdon Yale,
of ST. Paul. contralto.
"Manzoni Requiem by Verdi, will be
given in February for the first time in
the northwest, and the third oratoric
will be Mendelssohn's Est. Paul." which
will be given in March or April. George
Fl. Nornington, Of Minneapolis, is the di-
rector. ;
Nine. Bauvet is in England for three
months tour. She appeared at the Welsh
festival. held this year at Cardiff, and in
the end of the month will create the So
prano role of DR.. Governs new "Corona-
ton Ode" which was written by COM
mand of King Edward, and is to be pro-
duced at Norwich. The American singer
will make her fifth successful annual tour
through England and Scotland and return
in December to this country for series
Of fifty concerts from Maine to Califo1 MIA.
Interest at the Worcester Festival cen
tered in Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the pianist,
and his success there was as great as
trait Of any artist who has appeared of
late years, notwithstanding the fact that
he only landed in New York the previous
day, after a long and ttre<orne journey
from St. Petersburg to Antwerp and
thence 10 New york with no OPP. rtunity
for practice :or az er two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

The first studio tea will be in the ma
ture or reception to the new officers
and committees and will be on Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. 3d. from 3 until 6
o'clock. The first business meeting will
be held in the studio Nov. Is. The studio
is now open for the use of the club and
the clerk will be In attendance from 8
until IL a. m. to issue tickets and furnish
information. The membership commit
tee will hold three meetings during the
year on Oct. Is, Dec. II and Jan. 20. A
number OF applications for membership
have been received and the club will be-
gin the year most auspiciously.
Signor and Signora Pietro Mascagni ar
rived in New York last week and on
Wednesday the young composer gave his
first performance. The reception accord
ed him indicates that he is to be made
something Of a hero during his American
tour. He was met by crowd of his coun ;
trymen who swarmed all over the wharf.
part OF them being the Masca gni Society
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

press smooth. On this place a layer OF
berries, cover with sand, press, and re-
peat the operation till the box is full, leav-
ing half inch of sand on the top. On
this place a wet cloth and cover with a
board. Place in the cellar or IN COOL
seed and sand may be pressed down and
one or two more layers of berries ADDED
| The bottom of the box should not be tight
or the seed may heat.
Mr.. Simmons experience has proved
| that seed should be planted in September
and October in beds and the following
spring these should be covered with lat
| tice. The plant will thrive in any soil
| which will produce good garden vege-
| tables.
The cultivated ginseng root will In few
years take the place Of the wild root in
! the Chinese market The root is as in
dispensable to the well-do- to Chinaman as
his rice and the cultivated root will event.
| ually supply the demand. The growth
Of the ginseng trade has been marked in
recent years and the price, especially for
| the past three years, has materially ad-
vanced. It ESTIMATED that there arc $780,
| 900, 900 Cinnamon who use ginseng daily.
In 1897 exports to China amounted to only
| $S40,6S6. The American consul at Annoy,
China, in his annual report to the state
department, makes the statement that it
| is possible to market annually in China
| $40, 900. 900 worth Of American ginseng
roots. There Is absolutely no danger of
over production.
From the Minnesota ginseng plantation
this season Mr. Simmons has shipped
about $1,000 roots solely for propagation
purposes and has harvested two and one
half bushels of seed. When one considers
that average roots are worth SIS hun
dred, he can form some idea of the value
of ginseng farm. The Howard Lake
plantation covers about one fourth acre OF
ground, which demonstrates that to be-
come a cultivator of ginseng it is not nee
essary to be the owner of quarter Sec
| ton of land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

with the Maurice Grau opera company in
New York Nov. "a. When in Minneapolis
before. she gave a performance Of Roc
sini's opera, 1.-THE Barber of Seville sup
ported by large com pany Of artists, and
carried her own orchestra; but at this
time she will appear in a song recital
accompanied by Professor Stengel, who is
recognized throughout Europe and Amer
lea as one Of the finest of pianists and
accompanies. -.
Nine. Ragna Lime has been engaged as
the leading lady soloist for the Wenner-
berg memorial concert, to be given in the
Exposition hall, Friday evening, Nov IA.
Nine. Lime sang in Minneapolis some
years ago, but since that time her voice
has grown in both volume and beauty,
and she has made for herself a name
among the great artists of the day. The
other soloists have not yet been decided
upon.
The enthusiasm for, the concert in
creases with each meeting, and the fact
that the proceeds Of the concert Will be
divided between the Swedish hospital and
fund for entertaining the national mu-
sic festival of the American Union OF
Swedish Singers in Minneapolis next sum
mer, seems to have stimulated the gen.
eral interest among the Scandinavian
singers more than ever, as a large num-
Der Of new singers are joining the Choir
| uses at every rehearsal All the NorWe-
gian and Danish church choirs and male
choruses have been invited to take part
in the rehearsals and concert, and the
grand chorus will undoubtedly number 50t
voices for the next rehearsal. The mixed
| chorus rehearses every Tuesday evening
at St. Marks guild hall, 81 Sixth street
s, and the male chorus meets every Mon
day evening in the First Swedish Meth
odst church, Twelfth avenue S and Sew
enth street. All Scandinavian singers are
cordially invited to come and take par
in these rehearsals as well as the con.
cert on Nov. IA. :. ::
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale will issue
| it's fall announcement early in the weel
| and the programs are very attractive. II
| place of the regular morning meeting Oct
% the club will have an evening trea
and Lewis Shaw and Emil Ober-Hoffer will
give Tennyson's 'Enoch Arden'' with thu
musical setting by Richard Strauss in thu
| Unitarian church All members of tn,
musicale will be given free tickets Of ad
| mission by the clerk at the studio in thu
Metropolitan building any morning. Thu
public will be admitted on payment Of {
| nominal sum and may obtain tickets a
| the Metropolitan Music company.
| A second treat to the club will be give1
in December when Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Crosse will present Byron's poem
Manfred" with the incidental music b.
Schumann. This is one Of the most beauti
full works Of it's kind and is rarely given il
this country. In November Joseph Baern
| stein and Sara Anderson will give a join
song recital under the auspices of tn
| club.
| The composers Of the last half Of tn,
| nipeteenth century will be studied at tn
regular meetings and the first program
will be given Nov. when the works o
Wagner and List will be presented. Earl.
in the year Miss Edith Abel will give al
| illustrated lecture on the opera.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, IS.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY &
CO., doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December. A. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
FooTLIaHT FLASHES.


Merry De wolt Hopper wiu appear at the
Getropolitan for half a week commencing oct.
w, N musical comedy entitled "Mr. Pick
Dickens. ''1 ~ 'A' famous masterpiece OF
alice Of OLD yineennes" which will be seen
~, 70 tenss and thrilling dramatization OF
Asurics Thompson's delightful romance As
Alice Roussilon. Gertrude Coghian has Won new
Elsie Dc wolfe. in her great New YORK suc-
seSs Of last season, .''*Ths Way Of the World. "
san commanding Oct. Il. ''''''
Stuart Robson Is booked at the Metropolitan
cogeax 9, Oct 30 IN elaborate reyivas Of hs
The Burgomsster win make his temperance
sgain IN Minneapolis for one night only at tbs
The week beginning Nov. at the Metropolitan
Minneapolitans will renew acquaintance with
William Fl. Crane. who has been absent for for
embodiment in the flesh of David Harum'
For the week commencing Nov. 8. Ezra Ken
Sp Win th the stage Of the Metropoa
Hinslow. entitled 1.-The Vinegar Buyers
tan non bookings at the
! We're King" the veteran actor, J. Fl. stod.
dart in The BONNER Brlar Bush, !" ''The Liberty
Bellies s. Percy Haswell in "A Royal Family. $
Of the late Philippine war. It's novel COMEDY and
for the week of Oct. 10. ''1
Those two popular funmakers, Ward and
comedy
1.-THE Head Walters" will be seen at the Biiou
this month. ~ ''N
Magician Kelar is soon to appear at the Bijou
with an entertainment in magic which fairly
east. 80 INV
rare treat is promised at the Bijou in Eu-
"On the Suwanee River" that charming play
OF southern life before the great rebellion SO
cordially received in this city last season, is
scheduled for another visit to the Bi1ou
w. H. Vests mfnstrels under the manage
ment OF Sanford B. Ricaby, are among the
bookings Of the Bijou.
The Ferris company will produce 'Friends'' q,
The Lyecum the week of Oct 20. Napoleon.
Son" a new version of Sarnh Bernhart's grea
success ''L'Aiglon." will be produced at the
Lvceum By the Ferris company the week o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
Music

Much interest is manifested by con-
cert-goers in the appearance of Marcella
Sembrich in a song recital at Plymouth
church Saturday evening, Nov. i. Nine.
Sembrich's name Is so well known to the
public at large that it Is almost unneces-
sary to do more than announce her COM
ing. She is regarded as the greatest
singer of the present time, combining a
most perfect voice and an absolute mas
terry Of her art. 1t has been a very diff
cult matter to get one of her ten pro-
grams for Minneapolis, as over thirty
cities endeavored to close contracts for
her appearance prior to her engagement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

MEN suffering from evil effects OF youthful
indiscretion, later excuses, recent exposure,
nervous debility, varieocele lost vitality, fail
ing memory, blood, skin, kidney or private
diseases speedily cured. DIR. Wyatt en-
ploys the most approved methods and Will at
tend you personally, and complete perfect
cure. in strict confidence. at moderate ex-
pense.
LADIES suffering from any form Of Female
Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness. are
quickly restored to health.
DR., Wyatt has had 80 years. experience and
been located in present Offices II years, PROV
ing himself en- honorable, reliable and skilful
physician.
FREE consultation. Call or write for list
OF questions. Home treatment safe and sure
OFFICE HOURS-9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun
day, 10 a. m. to II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
SUCCUMBED.

sUCCUMBED.
When first I looked in those brown eyes
I felt we'd soon be one.
The strong attachment of my life
Was then and there begun.
Those ivory teeth, the parting lips
No man before had kissed.
All drew mo with mighty strength
Which I could not resist.
And yet. alas for me. I knew
My suit was hopeless, quite:
THE one who held me captive was
Her fathers bulldog, "Bite.''
September Smart Set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

and a brass band they had engaged to well
come the musician. The following night
Mascagni was rendered a banquet at the
Savoy, and then went to Washington as
a guest Of honor of Liebler & Co. to hear
the incidental music for THE Eternal
CITY," Viola Aliens new play.
The young Italian, If he succeeds In
weathering the strain, Is to receive $780,
900 for conducting 100 performances Of his
own operas, given by company Of mis-
own selection. The tour extends across
the country and includes all the important
cities occupying fifteen weeks. Mascagni
will travel in private car with his wife,
and has announced that he will live In the
car wherever possible. Besides "Caval-
ieria Rusticana:n his operas a; ,, IA: Amico
given. The last two have never been
seen in America.
There is but one orchestral score In
America of Saint Saen's great work,
Samson and Delilah," which the Phil
harmonic club will produce in its regular
series at the Swedish Tabernacle, Nov.
H. This score is owned by the Schirmer
Music House OF New York. and can: only
be obtained from them upon the purchase
of large number of copies of the work.
Heinrich Hoevel and the members Of his
time tried string quartet will present an
beginning Tuesday evening, Dec. 9. The
programs will be given once a month on
the evenings Of Jan. 49, Feb. 10, March 10
and April I. The encouragement OBJ
tanned last year for this highest kind Of
music bids fair to make 1t a permanent
source Of musical culture in Minneapolis.
Jesse Shuman will resume his place at
the viola. Joseph Frank will take the
second violin, and DR.. Strachauer will con-
tinue with the cello.
The second of series Of three
concerts by the faculty Of the Northwest
ern Conservatory of Music will be given
Tuesday evening in the Unitarian church.
The program will be given by Miss Ger
trude Dobyns, pianist: Mrs. W. N. Porte
us, contralto, and Miss Eleanor Harring-
ton, reader. Miss Dobyns is one Of the
new musicians In the city and she will
play numbers from Scarlatti, Schumann.
List and Reubenstein. Mrs. Porteous will
give TIildach's Der Spieln,ann" with a
| ence Marshall will act as accompanist.
| The third RECITAL will be on the following
Tuesday In November Emil -Hoffer
| will give an analytical pianoforte recital
| and Hamlin Hunts series of organ re-
citals will commence next month.
Hermann Zoch will give the first Of his
three piano recitals for this season, and
the sixtieth in his entire series, Tuesday
evening, Oct. %. in the Unitarian church.
His program, on which he has been work
ing all summer, will be devoted exclu-
sively to the works Of Brahms. Besides
repeating the numbers he gave three years
ago in his first Brahms recital, he will
give two new ones, the second of the two
Rhapsodies and the second lntermezzo In
Op. 118.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
WHY, CERTAINLY.

Miss Maison-Excuse my ignorance, but I
ought to call you Mr.. Bones or DR.. Bones?
The Doctor tirasci5ly)-Oh, call me anything
you like. Some of my friends call an old
idiot.
Miss Maison-Ah Tut those are only people
who know you intimately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
HOW TO LIVE IN LUXURY.

have had my own carriage and ridden my ILL.,
have gone to three balls in night:
j have lit my cigar with ten-dollar bill,
And all when my money tight
The carriage was back in my babyhood days
: The balls were my uncle's, it's true;
a board-bi1l it was from which cured the blue
haze
Which shows what poor man can do.
i>-McLandburgh Wilson in September Smart
Set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
DOCTOR WYATT
SUITE ., 4 and s, "
$40 Henneplp Avenue, Mlnnsapoils.

The Oldest and Most ,Reli-
able Specialist In the north
west for the cure OF
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
Emulsifed

This is new idea crystallized In
Petroleum, perfect emulsion
of cod liver oil and iron, in which
the iron is so intimately incorporated
with the oil that it is ready for abb
sorption into the blood and the trouble
experienced by the majority of people
in assi1nilating iron is entirely re-
moved. Be sure you get Petroleum.
There is absolutely no other emulsion
of cod liver oil, iron, and phosphorus.
At all Druggists. United States Ferroi Co., Ltd,
Buffalo, w. Will send you a sample free request
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
Ing success and playgoers will find end
less amusement in it. .... =
"SlayeS of Russla,U

For one week, commencing tomorrow
evening, with matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. the Ferris COM
pany at the Lyceum will produce Slaves
OF Russia" powerful play in four acts
by Louis Egan. While furnishing enough
excitement to satisfy the most fastidious
gallery god, this play has innate merit,
and the excellence Of the actors in the
cast will make 1t q good evenings enter
tainment. The scenes and situations are
Of an unusually thrilling and intense
nature. They are WILDLY realistic and
while bordering on the sensational, are
good and of sufficient variety to please the
eye and illustrate the stirring phases Of
tho play Dick Ferris will appear in the
comedy role of an American artist. Miss
Hayward as the countess. Mr.. Murdoch
as Karatoff, Mr.. Bryon as Larry O'Roque,
Miss Cecil as Selma, Miss Horne as the
princess, Miss Pavey as Rosalie. Mr.. Ran
some as F<hor and Mr.. Corbett as Ivan.
All have been working very hard to mas
ter the various details and have sue
ceeded beyond their own expectations. A
clean cut and perfect production Is prom
Used. The great scene Is in the third act,
when, after a quarrel. one of the serfs Is
picked up bodily and thrown into an open
blazing furnace.