davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
Watson's "Americans" at the Dewey.

watson's Americans whose popular
fly is an established fact, come to the
Dewey Theater for q weeks stand, start
ing with the matinee tomorrow. The
ever popular w. B. Watson at the head of
his own organization will present his two
celebrated comedies Levy in Japan" and
''Krausmeyer's Alley" During the action
several numbers will be introduced headed
by jeanette Dupre. whose temperance
will be hailed with delight as no more pop
ular burlesQue star has ever made her ap-
pearance here. The acts are as follows:
The Golf Girls. The Blue and Gray, The
Ping Pong Girls. and The French Dancers.
Each individual act will be handsomely
costumed. Among the features of the olio
will be Selbini. the worlds grea test trick
rbicyclist, who has been especially en-
gagged at a big salary; and the two We'd
mars. also European importation, styled
the acrobatio marvels whose feats of dar-
ing arc said to outrival any artist in their
limo. The American contingent comprise
the following we'll known ladies and gen.
sdernen: West & Williams. Batcheller Sis
ssrs, Hayman & Hayman, and others too
Numerous to mention. The elaborat e
scenic effects will be no small feature. In
aaot, everything IL promised to make this
ono OF tho best performances possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

Mr.. Crosse has been appointed musical
advisor to the faculty Of eight large in
stitutions in the northwest and will visit
them for examinations and lecture reci-
tails four times during the year, making
a. circuit each time Of 1900 miles or more
Mrs. Crosse has assumed charge Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
RHEUMATISM.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED.

kNkUNlC KllEUnAIISM CUkED.
Sioux City, La.
MEDERINE REMEDY CO.,
Duluth, MINI.
Gentlemen: I have been a con-
slant sufferer from Chronic Rheum-
atism for the past three years, neces-
stating the>use of crutches most Of
the time to walk. heard of MED
ERNIE and got my druggist to Or
der the full course of treatment. l
took it according to directions. 1t
helped me from the first, with the
result that I am entirely cured
God bless MEDERINE is my daily
prayer.
WARREN MOORE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
KRZYZ.

Dziala po kilku godzi-
mach czassmi 20 kilku
dntacH. Knyz ten powi-
MEN wisieG we dnle j "
nocy ma %jedwabnej p,tce
ma szyi spuszczonY al do
dolka. nieb'eska strong
odwr6cony do G aka.
Pred utJciem rsz Ms
dzleh i DO uzyciu naiexy
kr,yz ten wsozyt do let.
niego uctu ma pare minut
Ola dz,eei moczyt "
slabezym occ'e.
Krzyt ten kos ,tuie
81 90 j wysehmy 60 ma
Gale 6tany ri. i do IA
nady. Gwarantujeny. be
krzyz ten dziala skutecz-
mel, MI pas, ktfry jest
cd 1870 razy drozszy-
Lepszego Srodka leczni~
c1ego SAX ten krzyt ME
"0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
DIAMOND

taAie zwany Volta krzyz,
wyna'ez,ony zosta} W Au.
stryi pred kilku laty. /
wkr6tce wszedl W uzycie
" Niemczech, Francyl.
Suandynawii i .innych
keropeJszich krajach,
edzie 20 uzywaja jake
srodek leczniczY przeciw
reumatyznowi i wielu in~
Dym chorobom.
Diamond e;ektryczny
kfzvz leczy reumatyzm,
neuralgre. bolesci " krzy-
tu, wewnetrzre dolegIi-
wO$ci. slaboSc. nerwowosc
.~oztargnienie,. bezsennosf,
hysterye, paraliz, ep,lep-
sye. apOpleksye. dycha-
vice, brak pami2ciJ bez-
nadziejaose, niemoc. ta-
nice $w. Vita, zakaion9
krew. niestraw nose brak
apetYtu i oolesci zo43dka.
Powin,en sic znajdowaG
dzlnv, czy to cborego cry
PrzysliI jednegu d1lara
q my wys'emy darmo Dis
Tysi2ce podziegowsf
moca krzyza. Ponizej pod
NEW ORLEANS,
$500 Ia piet krzyt6s ele
nos2a cudown9 ulC9. Pro
"NEDYKTYNkT. 2S24 IN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
I z Pozna' q!

POBIEDZIsKA. D}ugoletn
proboszcz eEoi goany x. Rnda
obchodzi{ dnia 1e. jublleuss so 1e'
tniego kap}anstwa. Ma kjubileus,
!, ten sebrali sic " ko6ciele licznl pa.
rafanie raz wielu duchownych ,
dalekich stron. - Przyby{ take x,
kanonik Kwiatkowskl oicya{ gnie-
znihski . " przemowle do Jubllata,
powlsdomif go se najprze~ ielebniej
sly x. AroYpastet mianowal 60
radc4 duchownym Pc uroczysto6ci
ko6cielnej przyjmowa} <. Jubilat
go6cl " domu.
--OO-
SARNOWO. Ubogi " gminie
kukasz Antalski zmarz1 " nocy,
schroaiwszy SIG do pewnej pustej
stajenki.
~ =EH==
MOGILNO, (Proces przeciwko
Soko}owi. - Termin " sprawie
Union polskich ma firmach). Dnia
Is BIN. stawa} pred sadem }awnl-
Gym Zarzad tutejszego ,.Soko}a"
Ns lawie oskarzonych zaslad} prezes
p. M. Paruszszewski zastepca pre-
zesa pan B. Gajewski, sekretarz p.
A. Zbychowski ~naczelnik p. St.
Zbychorskl skarbnik W Olejniczak
Oskarzenie uastapi}o z tego powodu
poniewaz ]eden cz}onek wystapii z
Towarzystwa a sekretaz doni6sf 0
tenn "a p6zno policyi. Pc d}uzszej
naradzie wyda} sad nsstapujacy wy
rok! Poniewaz Towarzystwo GIN
nastyczne Soko} uwazane jest "a
T~owarzystwo polityczne ola tego
powinien zarzad tegoz Towarzyst.,
wa dbat o to azeby cz{onek ktory~
wstepuic wystepuje Towarzyst
wa by} policyi zawiadomiony; sad
pa{ozyl ma kazdego z oskarzonycb
pc Is mrk. kary pienieznej lub 3
.ni wiesienia. Prezesa y M. Paru~
s~zewskiego uwolniono cd wlnyi
kary ponlewaz tenze dosyt wees
ME zawiadomi} o tenn sekretarza
tegoz Towarzystwa - w ~poniedzia-
TEX duia "a BIN maja kilka obywa-
tell termin W Gnleznle W sprawie l.
mion polskich ma firmach Tutal "
Mogilnie zostall wssyscy przez sad
a burmlstrz zalozy} ua~
przeciw temu wyrokowi apelacys
do Cinema: KazdJ niecierpliwie
wyozekuje jaki tam wyrok zapad-
ME. U mas pr6cz tYch siedniu kt6~
rzy sig " process wdali zmieni}o
swe firmly. Reszta obywatell
j~eszcze ma swyoh frmach Sta
nis}aus6w Franciscus6w Kazimiru-
sow, Anton6w i innyoh. A jest
miedzy mimi mai wiecej gorliwych
p%tatrYot6w 90 nawet miedzy MIN;
kt6rzy sig ME
powinni niczego leka6 ale najrz6d
swe frmy pozmieniali.
Polska pod Moskalem
ROSYJSKIE okrucienstwa.
Niedawno W walkach gubernli char !
= 81 = . - - sS1S- |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
2 Prus Polskich.
I 1890 b. m.

CAELMzA. 19go b. N
pred pol. smar{ pc d}ugich cie:-
kich c%ierpiniach zasilony sakramen.
tami 6w. professor gimnazyslny DR.
Jan Kit w.59 roku zycia. Pocho.
dill Warmli i przez wiele lat by:
naucEycielem PREY gimnazyum v
Chojnicach. - DIVA dni p6zniei
dp,a l4go b. m. o !. godz. pc po-
}udniu zmsr}a pc d}ugieh cieziich
cierpieniach opatr.ona Sakrameu-
t*mi., 6w. pani Anna Ge,ger "
SO roku tycia. By}a to prawdzi~
vie niewiasta mezna jak ja opisuje
Ouch Bozy. Pochodzac BawarYl
z plerwszym mezem swoim Hoech-,
erl przyby}a do Grubna ably zarza-
dzat tamtejszym browarcm Pred
80 {atu rcdzina przemios}a sic do
Che}mna tam za}ozy}a s}ynny bro
war. Dusza Interest," by}a zmar4a
kt6ra obrotnoscia swoja dosz}a
do kilkamilionowego majatku choc
awsze by}a do szczodra ma dobre
czynne cele. Ma niej p~okazywa}o
sig re i'm kto wiecej ofiaruje ma
chwa4e Boza i dobro bliznich tenn
hojniej Bog mu wynagradza.
XIV 1DzYN. Maszynista Zim~
mer z Wrac}awek uleg} podczas
mlocenia nieszczesliwemu wypad~
kowi Wpadl przez nieopatrznos6
nogami W manez i straci& lewa noge
powyzej kolana Kiedy. 60 2 zag}e-
bienia wydobyto spojrza} ma nogi a
po s}ovaoh ,.Boze moi noge stracl~
{em"! - skona} - w tamteiszei
cukrowni wydarzy}o sig W piatek
straszne n~ieszczescie S. letni robo-
tnik Broscha ob~s}ugujacy winde
tax nieszcze6liwiesie W MIA wkreci&
ze 60 l~iteralnle zgnlot{a- &. ma mnie-
jscu pad} trupem.
NOWEM1ASTO rad Drweca.
0siadl. tn jake lekarz DR. .Schwes~
hefer kt6ry rok jeden praktykow.t
W Reszlu.
RAWICZ 9 lispada Kr6llki!
W!tych dniach zameldowa} W tu~
tejszym urzedzle stanu cywilnego
pewlen polski ~iesniak szesnastego.
swego potomka. Pietnascie dzieci
. oh}opc6w i 6 dziewczat) znajduje
sig PREY zyclu. Coz ma to powiedza
nasi wrogowie. |,
kORONOWO. Lesniozy p.
Reiss znalaz1 ma dzodze wiodacej
z Koronowa do stronuau (!) keia-
zke oszczednsci ma kilka tysiecy
marek rewers na 21O0 m. ioko}of
500 NIX. W banknotach. Okaza}o sic!
he w~}asoicielem tych p~ieuiedzy by,
p. Gierszewski kt6re ]e otrzyma}
"a sprzedaz swego gospodaratwa
nabyszewskiego odda} uozciwy ina
lszca %znalezione ma drodze pienl4~
DE kt6re wypad}y podosas jasdy p,
G. z kieszeni.
CHOJN1CE. Syn kupoa Prize
bego skaleczy} sig " palec PREY SIX:
recaniu lampy ma CO wcale ME I'VE
raca} uwagi. N~astapi}o zatrucle kr-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
Polska pod Moskalem

ROSYJSKIE okrucienstwa.
Niedawno W walkach gubernli char
zozpocze}y sic pierwsze
procesy an p,zeciwko cb}opom
oskarzonym 0 rozruchy agarne. W
jakl spos6b prowadzi sad rosyjski
to rozprawy swiadczY %najlepiej
test wszystkich obronc6w kt6rzy
ME mogac doprowadzld do objektY
negc traktowania sprawy swych XII
ent6w zrzekli sic obrony j opuscl~
i sale. Opowiadanla chlop6w 0
d%orainYch karaoh kt6re ma Mich
spadly pelne SO tragizmui obftuj4
" sxczegd4y soburz,jace. oto ME-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
APETYT ~PRZYWR0CONY, 3D.
LIE R~EUMATYCZNE GkOWY
PLEC USTAkY, TAKE l

LII I'll MAI 1CZNE GkOW I
l PLEC USTAkY, TAKE
DRESZCZE ZUPEkNIE
USTAkY.
Pittsburg, Pa, lsKwietnia 1909.
Wiel. Ojcze Newmanle!
ia nizej podpisana sk4adam SER
deczne dzleki Ojcu Newmanow1 ia
wyleezenie mnie W tax kr6tkim
kr6tkim czasie z reumatyzmu W
nogach l ramionach Me mia1sm
zadnego apetytu, tylko p6le giowy,
zawsze czu{am sic zimna i take
plecy mi dokucza1y.
Me ma]ac sposobnosci pieat
PREDICT, ale "a to teraz donosze, re
" dw6ch tyeodniach wyzdrowia}am.
Wiec i~eszcze raz dziekuje wiele "a
" "a wyleczenie j zycze kazdemu
cierpiacemu udac sic do Wiel. OLGA
Newmana.
Pozestaje z powazaniem
Maryanna l. esnlak,
3436 Miller Alley, Pittsburg, Pa.
0xDn0 Za}aczcje 3 c. zna-
uAnm GEEK pocztowy ma
.:.:::O tormularz i swia-
dectwa, opisujace jak chorych lecze.
Rev. Newman
1868 w, Lake St., Chicago, IL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
SLASH

1LAOk
ZABRZE ma G.. Slasku Sze&~
ciu robotnik6w galicyjskich wyda-
Liza policya pruska z cegielni
p. Cuwalczyka. Pow6d nlezna-
ny ale sic MONA dorozumiee.
WkOCKAW. Pan Jan Dems
bin z Poznania z}ozy} egzamln ma
refendaryusza sadowego.
WARSZAWA poslada najwies
ksze ROSARY zmlesci sic W mich 80
tYsiecy wojska z wszelkiemi wygo-
dami.
BYTOM. Redaktora G6rno-
slazaka pana Bednarskiego. ska-
za} sad karny ma S miesiecy wlezie
MIA "a artyku} W kt6rym sic dopa-
trzono obrazy honoru kierownika.
Towarzystwa M}odzlezy katolickiej
kapelana Winklera. Taxa wiado-
nose otrzyma4a Posen. Ztg. tele-
grafom.
W STARE RZECZY.
Solomon madrze powiedzia} ie ME-
ma mic no wego pod s}oncem. Obe-
cnie podlegamy tym samym choro~
bonn a pred wiekami System ludzki
jest zawszz jednaxi. Zio}a leczuicze
kt6re nam daje przyroda, So take
same obecnia jak dawnlej, taxa
sara posiadaja w1asnokt " leczeniu
chor6b to jest przyczyna ola kt6-
rel ORA P!otra Gomozo jest males
pszym lekarstwem domowem.
PrEynosi ono take same rezultatY
dzlsiaj jake pazynosi}o pred 100
Czyscl ono krew odbudowuie cia1o
dale zdrowie l si}e. w aptekach go
ME maja Jest ono sprzedawane
przez miejscowych agent6w. Adres
DR.. Peter Fahrney, l12 ia So.
Hoyne ave., Chicago. Ill.
KosztoWna pomylka.
B}eay SO czasem bardzo koszto-
wne. Okazyazyoia 81 ma przez sic
jest nagroda pomy}ki, krdra nlgdy
ME bedzie z}a skoro wezmlecie DR..
King'sNew, Life Pills IA dyspep-
sys, %odurzeuie, boil glcwY, dolegli~
l - G%E+A5 49, . sGg 49, %EEa# .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

THE ELECTRIC CROSS co
3O6 Milwaukee ave.. Dept %. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

Pozestaje z powazaniem
N aryanna J. esnlak,
1896 Miller Alley, Pittsburg, Pa,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

KOClEBUZ. soia} tutaj ma
podw6rzu wiezieuia kat schwietz z
Magdeburga W przesz}y piatek
dpia I b. m. ryoh}o rauo %22-letnie
go gdrnika Ant. Krzystkowiaka i
% .letniego gdrnika Jana Andrzeje~
wskiegs ~skasanyoh przez sad prsy-
sieglyeh M smierd n sabdjstwo
obrabow.nie robotn. Fryd skuni,s-
chs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

KS. Ed r. REJNERT.
proboszcz " St. Joseph, Mo.
Pisa@em " obecnosci uzdro wionei
P. E.. J~eziorsk1ej i jej c6rki p. W.
Barczak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
AoE5 0.o0TTOA ON THE DOCKS A9R 0RRgILR INDUS Consul TRAKAa
~-7EY The FOREGROUH9

machinery : see about ths docks. The ware
houses are full OF Il and the streets outside
are blocked with it In addition to farm i'm
plements. there are packages OF carpet
sveepers. meat grinders and ice-cream
freszers. There are also large importattons
Of electrical machinery, and within the past
few years the Westinghouse Company has
established a factory at Havre 10 supply
the French market. Il has a large building
on the edge of the city. where a number OF
bright young Americans supsrintend the
Frenchmen who do the rough work. The
company has a French name, being entitled
the ''Societe Industrielle d'Elsctic,te. Pro-
cedes Westinghouse" It's capital is 1o.oo.-
00 francs. or about S-csa0o.
During my ride about the wharves with
Consul Thackara I asked him to give me
some points for American shippers. lie re-
piled that the market is not properly un-
dersiood by more than fifty OF cur leading
American firms.
These firms" said Mr.. Thackara. have
thoroughly studied the subject. They have
their own agents on the ground. and have
s-ystematized their business after the French
methods. They pack their goods as the
French want them. and are willing to ac-
cept the usual terms OF credit The French
have been accustomed TO receiving such
terms from the English and Germans. and
IL Americans will not give the same terms
they refuse 10 deal with them. The aver
age American wants his money in advance,
or on receipt of the goods. but this will not
do in the majority of instances here.
Many Of our shippers are sending cata-
logues Of machinery and other American
products printed in English" continued Mr..
Thsckara- Such catalogues 30 into the
waste basket. for the average customer
cannot read them. They should be printed
In French, and all measures should be IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

the French metric system. and prices proS-
erahly IN French money.
SHIPPERS DO NOT REALIZE
POSSIBILITIES OF THE MARKET.
Some Of our houses are sending travel
ers into France. This is very well II the
man understands the French language II
not. he bad better be kept at home and q
French agent employed An agent should
not be expected 10 cover any more terri
tory here than he would be required to
cover IN the United States. and when for
elcn agents are employed. representatives
from the home office should visit them at
least once a year. / don't hin our ship
pers appreciate the possibilities OF the
French market. These people spend a vast
deal Of money every year for foreign goods.
ard the bulk of their imports are from
other parts OF Europe. American goods
are popular. especially American machinery
and American tools ! hope that there will
be a great increase In our trade with France
with the increase OF our shipping. and that
We will now regularly see American ships
in this harbor. At present We get quaint
ties OF American goods. but they all come
in vessels under foreign flags. I have been
n office here for five years. and l have seen
only three American flags flying from
American steamers during that time"
In closing this letter. ] VIII say a word
about ~CheTbourg. the French port where
the American Line. the North German
Lloyd. the Hamburg-American and others
OF TIE big ocean steamers stop on their way
to New York. II IL not an important COM
~r.ercial point. being little more than a port
OF call fo- passengers. IL Is a military and
naval station. and will always be such.
Havre is the chief business port, and viii
continue 10 be our gGtevay 20 France
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Copyright. 1874. By p. @. Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

stage. her husband rapidly passes through
the aucience. snatchrng cards. letters. posi-
marks a Thousand word. and figures. pre-
scented by one and al. giances quickly at
them. and an instant later his companion
reads them with startling accuracy. There
may have been alleged mind readers IN New
York before IN plenty. but probably none
| who worked 90 quickly. under such trying
conditions and with such apparent SIN
certify.
The appearance Of the couple alone tends
TO allay all hostile criticism. After a long
turn by audacious soubrettes. the mind
readers. by the mere contrast. catch the
general attention Mrs. Zancig suggests en-
earnest missionary worker. or temperance
lecturer. about to exhort the audience. Her
husband Is q scholarly looking German.
wearing glasses and without any sugges-
ton OF makeup. Both carry books and
nothing more. The Illusion Of the temper
ance platform Is complete. To imagine that
this placid looking couple are about 20 per-
form some astonishing trick seems prepos-
ferrous.
TEST PROVES No
MECHANISM IS USED.
Unlike most. II not all other performances
Of its kind. the Zancirs give their exhib!-
ton without the assistance of any cabinets
or mirrors or suspicious assistants. The
stage Is perfectly clear throughout the act
Evidently they could perform just as well
lrom a pulpit. OF On siucHdAA- III LNSts III
a special test made for a newspaper re-
Gently. their mind reading seemed 70 20
on with perfect ease IN a variety OF rooms.
through heavy portieres and over consid-
cradle distance II is safe to say that they
depend upon no assistance from any mech
anism. visible or hidden
Stfn another point which tends TO dispei
suspicion. Is the fact that Mr.. Zancig. dur
ing many Of the readings. IL almost. II not
entirely. hidden from his wife On the stage
The audience crowds about him. eager TO
test his powers There are frequently a
dozen or more persons between him and
his companions He moves quickly between
the seats. apparently without design he
haIts anywhere and everywhere to put n
query. and the answer invariably comes
back almost before he can get the words
cut Of his mouth
A q final test. he opens q book he car
xtese large and very fat cne. with ciossy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

printed pagesNand allows any one n e6.e~
I nne or 20 at random A quickly - NJ
attention has been Aired upon II hfp III.
Iesos the same line clearly. distinctly ma
with almost invarable accuracy.
watch the couple as you VIII. the~ Anvn.
to be no suggestion OF any coIius6on nat
any signs could pass between them which
would enable them to transfer 10 many
words and with such bewilderfnR speed
seems out OF the question. In the few hur-
ried words Mr.. Zancig addresses to his wife
there does not seem to be variety enough
10 give the slightest clew even for Q single
word or lumber. II Is the more bewilderfnT
that lines are transmitted after he has
asked her but a single question. How could
a question OF three words suggest an entire
sentence or 4 string Of numbers?
NO CODE OF
SIGNALS APPARENT.
There is again a poverty Of gestures upon
Mr.. Zancig's part which discredits any sus-
picion that the couple depend upon signs for
transmitting their thoughts A performer
who appeared upon the same stage q year
ago depended upon n very cleveriy con-
trived system Of signals. HIS chest. for In
stance. was divided into ten imaginary
squares. each representing q numeral.
By merely touching these squares, BY
strokine his coat collar. handling his watch
or strengthening his necktie In rapid sue
~cession, the performer could readily indI-
cate any combination Of figures. In thu
same way he could spell out any word. The
system was intricate. but by tireiess prac-
tice and great natural skill marvellous ~
suits were obtained
In the present exhibition even these posi-
bic signs seem wanting. There n but Q sfu-
gle gesture which attracts any aftentfcu,
and that Is a curious nervous tapping move
ment on Mr.. Zancig's part. He carries hiD
hand TO his temple and holds Il there with
trembling motion. a tribe painful to re. Il
has been suggested that this single gesture
carried some meaning. that the movement e
the hand might even spell ont the names bv
using some mysterious signal code. A cars-
full observation lows. however, that H.
gesture Is evide ~ q mannerism, that 4 p
always much the same That % simpaa =
signal should transmit entire s-entanea1
would seem to be entirely cut q The suaD.
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Special cersspoaesocs q TIE Sunday Ae1usna.
New York. Sept N-"Your card q bank
note. postmsrks. anything. may be trans
mitted 20 the lady On the tase" This
HneT" The mind reader behind the foot
lights repeats rapidly. Is that correcty'
Yes" Thank you" ANY otherr' '-ThisT'
The telepathist's companion reads with Per
rect unconcern- Right again? Thank
you Yes. as fast as you please"
On every hand the mind reader n as
sailed with requests The entire audience
Of the roof garden swarms about the tele-
pathfst, 70 fail hack amazed. satisfied or
skepucal. a. the case may be. but AWAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Enormous Wealth Of France-Its Thrifty Farmers Have Hoards Rs
den Away IN Wooden Stocktng-New Use for Our Dried
A~pples-Horses That Haul Five Tons at a Load.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

mystihed- This remarkable system Of wire
less transference Is established every even
ing for half an hour or more At the Para
disc Roof Gardens Hundreds % messages
IN great variety are transmitted over the
wireless system, whatever Il may be.
New York has never before witnessed just
such an exhibition OF min reading. thought
trsnsference, teIepathy; call II VIA you
will The performers. Mr.. and Mrs.. Fam
Gigs. without even the suspicion Of the as
sistance OF a confederate. nightly work ap-
parent miracles before q highly critical au-
dience.
While MA Zancig stands piac1Hy q tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-05
FAIR VS.. HALLETT.
Wrestling Contest at the Opera
House Tomorrow.

wrestling Contest at the Opera
House Tomorrow.
The residents of Kalispell who take
an interest in wrestling are looking
forward with considerable interest
to the wrestling cnotest at the opera
house tomorrow night between Fred
Fair and G. e. Hallett. Both men are
noted opponents of the wrestlers' art,
and a most exciting contest is ex-
pected. Fair is well known in Kalis-
pell, as he formerly made his home
here, but for several years he has
been travling through the east, meet
ing all corners. His most notable vic
tories are those over Duncan McMil-
Ian, Rooney, the Gripman, the famous
Chicago wrestler, and the Turk No.
2. He is accredited to be a top
notcher in the profession and by some
is looked upon as the coming cham
pion.
OF Hallett not much is known in
Kalispell, but through Minnesota and
the Dakotas he is recognized as the
middleweight champion and has fol-
lowed the wrestling procession for
many years. For several months past
he and Farmer Burns have been trav-
cling through the country meeting all
corners. Hallett arrived in Kalispell
few days ago, and learning that
Fair was in town he Immediately
took steps to arrange a contest with
him. Arrangements were soon COM
pleted and the bout will come off to-
morrow night.
The contest will be straight catch
as-catch can, best two in three for a
purse of 500 and gate receipts. Po-
lice Gazette rules to govern match.
The purse has been placed in the
hands of W. F. Scott as stakeholder,
and it is given out that the contest is
on the square, or money will be re-
funded.
Fair will weigh over rs pounds
heavier than Hallett, but the latter
says he is not afraid of the
handicap. The men will go on the
mat at $3.50 p. m.