davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
The bone=Setter Cures
White Swelling. Its Results and
Cripples In Every Way Crippled

standing cases, he corrects without plas-
ter cast; felt or leather Jackets, stays or
braces he never employs. DISL0CATED
HIP and Hip Diseases he cures without
surgical operation or confning the pa
tient to bed Assesses, shortening de-
fornaity and less of motion and lameness
he prevents by correcting the wrong with
his bare hands. CROOKED AND DIS
EASED Knees or ankles, deformities of
all kinds, he treats successfully without
pain. PARALYSIS AND RESULTING
DEFORMTTIES, rendering one a cripple,
he corrects without surgical operation
While paralysis is not incurable, it
should not !. be neglected. SPINE
TROUBLE WITH CHILDREN of various
ages, rendering them helpless, he cures,
and the results are little short Of a
| miracle. TUBERCULOSIS OF THE
| JOINTS, of long standing, he cures with
| out surgical operation or pain to the pa
| tient. No matter what your age may be
or how long you have been q cripple, write
| the Bone-Setter, West Superior, Wis, and
! say how you are crippled enclose stamp
and mention the Minneapolis Journal If
you receive favorable reply, be ready to
come to West Superior, and on starting
| wire him when you will arrive, or call up
Northwestern or Twin City long distance
! phone and talk to the Bone-Sett
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

West Superior, Wis, June 26, 1902. .
ITO THE. PUBLIC:
"This is to certify thatI am under the
Bone-Setter's care; that I commenced
treatment six weeks ago, using at that
time crutch and a cane, because my hip
was partially dislocated and I had White
Swelling. l came to West Superior to-
day without my crutch.. There is decided
improvement : in my condition and the
Bone-setter Is doing for me just as he
agreed. =. -ss - H., .E - II H..e e.a
"(Signed) &GH,-.-E.~ J. GRIFFIN, ~
T.. -. .... .&9 "Wabasha, Mimi
The Bone Settlers own method of cur
ing cripples, in every way crippled, with
his bare hands, and without the least
pain to the patient, in any case, is the
worder of this age. In many cases, right
ing the wrong then and there, in the
twinkling Of an eye, there before your
eyes; properly placing the irregular bones
when the cripple is a cripple no longer
His work is exclusively confined to the
many wrongs of cripples and deformtties
whether from birth, disease or accident
CROOKED OR CLUB FEET of any vari-
ETY., he makes straight, natural and use
full. His method is mild and painless, and
the result satisfactory in every case
SPINAL CURVATURE even in long
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
MOMENTS MAGAZINES

The Wonnan's Home Companion for July
is a patriotic number and there are articles
on 'sThe First Declaration of independence"
by Rheta Childe Dorr; 1.-THE Death Throes
of the Contederacy,'' by Captain Joseph Ham
ilten; and "The Independence Hall of To-
day." by Landon knight. The stories are by
Joe Lincoln, Cyrus Townsend Brady, Will N
Harden and Onoto Watanna. w. e.. Bow
doin writes Of j. G: Brown, the painter, and
his old people, and Ernest Harold Baynes
takes his readers on a. little journey to the
woods and fields Josephine Wright Chap
man. the woman architect; gives some sug-
gestions for the making Of country home
and Meredith Nugent tells the boys how to
make a ..high fly" kite. There are the usual
household and fashion departments, and the
whole Is in. a cover very suggestive. OF the
Fourth Of July. = ,.~s. i" .<.-,- ::
Henry van: Dyke writes of .'The Strenuous
Life for Girls in the July Hampers. Bazaar.
Robert j. :Burdette gives his viewsson the oft
discussed question tTIave Women "a Sense, of
Humor?" Myra Lee Wheeler tells how the
orioles build The fiction is by elizabeth g.
Jordan and E: Nesbit and there are practical
articles by Anna Wentworth Sears. Ada
Sterling, Marian Wheeler and Margaret Ham
ilton welch Josephine Grenier5 presents sew
eraI pages on preserves, jellies and jams,
and there are suggestions for: gowns for all
occasions for the summer girl. ,--1-'t.-'-.
The New Idea for July contains a gener-
Gus installment of midsummer fashions with
suggestions for vacation entertainments.
There are stories by Elizabeth Newport Hep
turn. Gulielma zollinger, Mary Gibson and
Elliott Flower. Helpful hints for housekeep-
ers and mothers crowd the pages. zz..
The Ledger Monthly for July has an, inter
esting collection of illustrated features arti-
cles, stories and household miscellany. Nil
dred I. +McNeaI writes Of o journey to Labra-
dor and Rev Egerton R. Young OF "A Mis-
sionary and His Dogs in the Wild North
west" y. 49,
The Sunshine Bulletin for June, the organ
of the international Sunshine society. con-
tains the reports Of the annual meeting. In
addition there. are bits OF gossip about the
Sunshine people and any number Of pretty
fashions for GUNNER gowns. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
GOT TO GO.
Men of Family Must Work, Sick or
Well.

Good food and the right kind will cafry
q man through almost anything Com
menting on the power of Grape Nuts, an
Oakland wife writes of the experience of
l.. her husband. .
~. 1.-TWO years ago my husband had the
pneumonia, which left him in a sad condi-
tion, unable to work for several months.
The doctor said he would have to be very
careful or it would turn into consump-
ton. . 49,. p.
I'VE have large family, and he must
work, sick or well. Hearing that Grape
Nuts was the strongest nourishing food
we could find, he began on the food with
one egg, which would be all he could eat
for brea kfast. E-
He left home at 80 every morning
seven days in the week, and after two
years continued use of. the food he is a
well man. Even the cough has left him
that troubled him so long after his sick
ness. '..- .a.sr -.---.. ..+-N .a"1 ID.
"Our youngest child, a boy of AZ, was
q very delicate baby. AS soon as he could
eat anything we started him on Ora pc
Nuts, and he has grown to be large
child, taking a suit for boy years old
He is a very bright, strong, intelligent
boy" Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Fl Creek, Mich
Ask the cook to show you the recipe
book In the package Of Grape-Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

.CATARRH is liable to attack any
= organ of the human body. Many
- cases of kidney liver and bladder
diseases. which. .3haff1e The, doctors skill
are but catarrh Of one or both of, these
organs That Peruna Is a. cure for such
cases the accompanying letters show. -
Mr.. w. L.. Butler, 1928 Belleyiew2 Ave-,
Kansas City, Mo-, Secretary and, Treas
urer of the o. r. C. of America, writes :
There is nothing like Peruna for liver
and bladder trouble A number of rail-
road men have used it when they were
broken. down from the constant strain
which they are obliged to undergo, and
were greatly benefited by its use. 1
have used it frequently for myself and
family and would not be without it for
the world w L. Butler
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
Eighth Ward w. C. r. U.

The Eighth Ward W. c. T. u, al it's meet
ing yesterday afternoon, studied child culture
under the direction of Mrs Parker t'Work
an element in the Formation of Char
acter'' the general subject Roll call was
answered by reports OF work done for tenn
perauce since the last meeting, and showed
activity in securing new members and IN the
attendance at public temperance meetings
Plans for the annual meeting, July Is, were
made and at the gathering Aug. l the sub
ject Temperance and Labor will be pre-
sented by menber of the Trades and Labor
Council. The paper. "The Young Crusader,
will be added to the literature placed in the
Milwaukee station. A large nu,nber Of anti
tobacco pledge cards were given to the mem
bers, who will secure signatures to te sent
to the state superintendent. The workers
committee will meet with Mrs: Taylor, 272S
Pleasant avenue, Friday, July II, at 2:3l
p m, for prayer and at 8 O'Clock plans will
be considered for work = =. ',7
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
THE FOURTH AT HARRIET
Rivela's Royal Italians Prepare a
Tempting Musical Feast.

Chevalier Rivela has prepared a fine musical
feast for the great crowds that will spend at
least part of their holiday tomorrow at
Lake Harriet. His two programs for the day
to. be given, one at 3:15 and the other at S:16
p. NJ, are SO arranged as to please every
taste and with enough admixture of nsr rir 8
patriotism, musically expressed, to be ap-
propriate to tn day. Sousa march in the
afternoon and Tobani's patriotic victorious
America" in the evening open the programs.
Rivela's own Red Devil is a feature in the
afternoon. 1t is certain that the Royal Ital
ians will widen the circle of their numerous
admirers by their playing on the Fourth.
are as follows:
THURSDAY EVENING.
Msreh Rst9rn fr1m Ressin Rvaa
Signor Curti.
Vision, "Morceau Caracteristique" Won Blon
sao p1 sanar Paa Marne cur
monaco. Ferulo and Massa.. ;,:::
Masrn n1artre aTTla Tannhauaer; Wsgnsr gasp
AsfdR AIda, sol9 act L. Scene s,enof ssta5H Tefd
Solos by signori Palma, Di Natalie, Marino
.". and Curti. -'+~
FRIDAY MATINEE.
Ssrni overture, post p'aa and Peasant
Trumpet Solo, sigaor no1y pai1hz G1ay' Adams
"FIlle du Regiment" Fantasie. >. .Donizetti
Solos by signori Demitris and Massa:
March, "Diavoli Rossi'' ................. .Rivela
Waltz my Queen" ...................Co Coote
'Rieoietto,' Act w. Verdi
signori Demitrs, Di Natalie, Marino and
Curti.
FRIDAY EVENING.
March. Victorious America .....:T :Tobani
Overture, 'tWilliam Tell. :.......:. :Rossini
Pastoral by signori Lamonaca and Ferullo
Waltz. "Blue Danube ...:.......... Strauss
Mazurka LA Czarine'' .............. Came
"Die Walkure," Grand Fantasie. Wagner
Prelude. ride Of the Valkyries. Duet.
Magic Fire Scene"
Solos by Signori Palma and Di Natalie.
March. Baltimore Centennial '...... Herbert
Overture I'll Guarany'' ....:...:::.. Gomez
"Pilgrm's Chorus II Lombardp' Verdi
"American Fantastic Herbert
Solos by signori Lamonaca and Ferullo:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
The Fourth at Como.

This evening at Como the Minnesota State
band will play retra's new overture, The
Magic Fountain" The program will include
The ''Triumph March from Verdfs Aida"
and the charming paraphrase on ''Loreley. "
A selection from the English opera success,
'Florodora,' will also be played. -
Tomorrow, the Fourth, the ba I'd will give
two concerts, afternoon and evening. The
music will be largely patriotic, as will be
noticed from the general line Of the selec-
ticns: Hail to the Spirit Of Liberty "Tone
Pictures of the North and South" "Recol-
lections OF the War;" America For Ever" "
The programs will close with Thieles
American Republic one cf the greatest
patriotic marches ever written.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-Martin Martin
son and Miss Margaret NJ. Lohmeier were
quietly married in this city last evening" the
sevce being read by Rev. MIR. Soderstrcm
They are we'll known and respected residents
and will at once begin housekeeping on Bis
marck avenue
RAPID CITY, S. D-William McGaa and
Miss Mary Fourier, both Of Pine Ridge Indian
agency, were married here. Mr.. McGaa is In
the government employ, and the bride is a
daughter of Baptiste Fourier, or big Bat
as he is better known, the scout who served
with Crook and Custer. ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
CLUB WOMEN WANTED

State Federation Asked to Continue
Stnte Fair Work. =.
The Minnesota Federation of Women 8
Clubs has been requested by the executive
committee of the staIe fair board to continue
its custom of managing headquarters for the
women visitors in the large driving club
building. This has been fitted up very at
tractively as spot in which to rest, meet
friends and have educational exhibitions and
programs The federation state q fair, work
from its beginning has been in charge OF
Mrs. j. NJ Underwood of Lake City; and has
been designed to bring before the women of
the state ali the most progressive ideas in
club work and other fields of special interest
to women. - - -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
s. A. S. COMMITTEE MEETS.
VIII Publish Its own Program o
\ s, gs Fair This Year. ss I.

\ s..n 2 M Fair This Year. $3r=t
The executive committee of the State
Agricultural society met yesterday at, the
fair grounds at Hamline to consider. the
locating of special building to be erected
by the Church Of Christ Scientists of Min
neapolis for headquarters at the fair 1t
was decided to give the State Federation
Of Womens clubs headquarters on the
grounds as usual. The ladies' maintain
headquarters where programs are rem
dered each morning of the week and
where lectures and other means of enter
tainment are provided. :.
The board has decided this year to
publish the official program of the fair.
It has been the custom to sell the pro-
gram as a privilege, The program will
be a handsome affair we'll illustrated and
with cover design in three colors by
Bart" the Journals cart oonist. =. Inside
will be a sketch Of the fair with numer-
GUS half tone Illustrations besides COM
plete1 program of the events of the" fair
Of 1902 e, s-.nP .,.,,.. BE-. r.. =, -,s~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

morning charged with allowing a COW to
run at large.54 He pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued until Tuesday
The complaint was sworn out by Clara
E. Trask, 1926 Madison street. NE, who
alleges that the COW got into her corn
patch and did a great deal OF damage
Lieutenant Frame says that the Trasks
have mulcted a number of the neighbors
because their cows got in the corn patch
and that he does not intend to pay any
damages but will pay the fine imposed by
the court. 6; - ''ff%i ~ ~ = =, r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
Personal and Social,

Miss Mary Lofgren is spending few weeks
h Duluth.
Dr.. and Mrs R A. Campbell are home from
alexandria. Minn.
W. j. Mahonev of 222 Grant street will
spend his vacation in Iowa.
Miss Jessamine Allen is spending the sum-
her IN Boston, the guest OF relatives.
Mrs ]: c. Howard of Hotel Clinton went
10 Duluth to-day for short visit.
Miss Clara DiePenbroch of Red Wing is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. F. H. Lantry.
Dr. NJ F. Lenox and John R. Lenox have
returned from New York and Boston.
Mrs. Eugene NJ Stevens of the Imperial Is
spending few days in Stacyvile. Iowa.
Miss L. S. Lange of st. Louis is in the
city to attend the n E. A convention
Miss Lillian Howard went to Frontenac to-
Gay to visit Miss Minnie Blair of New York
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Welch have re-
turned from trip to Seattle and the Pacific
coast.
j.. r. Suffer, Jr.. of Edwardsvile. ILL.,, is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Suffer- 1907
stevens avenue.
Mrs. F. Deutsch and Miss Deutsch of Daven-
port, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. ]. Deutsch of POI
Twelfth street S.
Mrs Robert Collier of Keokuk is the guest
for a few days OF her mother. Mrs. Harriet
J. Wells of Park avenue
Weaver temple, No. l, R. S., will give a pro-
gressive euchre party Saturday afternoon IN
K. P. hall, Masonic Temple. ,'
. . Mrs. Jesse B. Chatterton of Denver, Co.,
VIII spend the summer with Mrs. E: J. NJ.
Newcomb, 5O46 Bryant avenue S.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Plaza. B. A. Sanford: Rossmore,
r. Terhune; Broadway Central, 5. NJ. Han
ley
Arthur Bowen, student at the Chicago Art
Institute, is spending his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. J. B. Bowen. 81 Eleventh
street s.
Mrs. Mary E. Mathews and daughter, Mrs.
Gushing, formerly Of Minneapolis, but now of
Denver are in the city for few weeks. They
are stopping at IA Ninth street s.
Miss Della Nootman left to-day for Du-
buque, Iowa, to attend the marriage Of Miss
Rose Goldberg and Mr.. Neel of Gutsberg,
Iowa, which will take place Tomorrow
Miss Maud Hamilton Of Stewart. Neb.. is
Bloomington avenue Mrs. Lantry, Miss Edna
Lantry and Miss Hamilton will go to Duluth
next Weke.
Mrs. William R. FAIRIES of Meihieu, China
SB the guest of Minneapolis relatives on hel
way to New York to visit her mother, who is
in Door health Mrs. FAIRIES is the wife ot
DIR FAIRIES, the missionary, and is accompa
MED by her youngest child.
The picnic OF Ascension parish will be helt
tomorrow on the grounds at Penn anG
gram Of games and sports, an Irish jig ant
Teel contest, and drill by the Ascension cadets
In the afternoon, and grand display of fire
works in the evening.
The Church of the 1mmacu Conception
will hold a picnic at Nelson's grove, Sixth
Sixth avenue car line or the Plymouth reacl
ahe grove, which is nne of the prettiest in tn
city. Rossiter's First Regiment band ha
been secured for the day and evening Dime
and supper will be served on the grounds, an,
there is long list of amusements. Admis
Hon to the grounds will be free.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
TOURISTS AT ROBBINSDALE
Old and New Members Entertained
by OhiGs 2s. -=5>r II

Old and New Members Entertained
by OfhGs ,s. s@,
Another of long series of charming social
gatherings of the Tourists at Robbinsdale
was held yesterday at the home of Mrs, A.
B. Robbins. The hostesses were the new
officers Of the club, Mines. E. E. Bailey, A
B. Robbins, A. w. Jones and Burch. The
guests included the active and past member
ship of the cluo and there were present
thirty-f1ve in spite of threatening weather
The women were met at the end OF the car
line by carriages, which took them to the
hospitable Robbins home
The lowering skies forbade lunchnig in the
grove, as had teen planned and long tables
were spread on the verandas and in the din
ing-room. The affair a rose fete and
the house and tables were profusely decor
ated with the queenly blossoms and at each
plate was rose. delicious menu was
served with the assistance of Misses Edith,
Amy and Esther Robbins. Ethel Barnes and
Clara Bailey The afternoon was spent in
looking over a file collection of art photo
graphs and on The lawn, where group pictures
Of the Dnrty were taken.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

Mr.. VIM. R. Lewis, 2133 H street, W.
Washingt on, D. c., Assistant Steward of
the Metropolitan Club, writes II began
taking Peruna last summer for stomach
trouble and catarrh Of the bladder, and
as it; seemed to relieve me some kept
on taking it for two months and I con-
slider myself cured. I rejoice that I
gave this medicine a trial. WIN. R.
Lewis. -. - .-..
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his, valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
MRS. McKINLEY'S NIECE
Miss Mary Barber Is to Wed n Den
yer Lawyer.

Denver, Col, July 3.-The betrothal is an
Aounced of Major Ralph Hartzel of Denver
and Miss Mary Barber of Canton, Ohio, the
favorte niece of Mrs. Mckinley. Major Hart
eel is an attorney and during the Spanish war
he was commissioned by Mr.. Mckinley as
paymaster in the volunteer army with the
rank Of major. His brother, Charles Hart
EEL is now a government representative in
Cuba. When a boy he lived in Canton with
his parents and was near neighbor Of the
little girl who is now to become his wife.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

M. Grand Order of Odd
Felow a
liver complaint causing
the small of back that
painful walk about
medicine without deriving help that Just let
Peruna That led to using
| and before had consider al
mos mir '--GranvhIe N. Hoy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
GENTRY BROS. COMING
View Fentures Added to Their Fa'
--.s nous Shows This Year.

The famous Gentry Bros. show will be-
gin weeks engagement In Minneapolis,
on July~7. The tents will be at Thir-
5teenth: street and Nicollet avenue. The
annual visits of this we'll known ana pop
uIar amusement organization are always
looked forward to with interest When 1t
comes to perfectly trained animals that
are. more intelligent than. many human
beings, the Gentry Bros. stand at the
head Of the list. Since the last appear
ance here. many new features have been
introduced. among which is drove OF
tiny sacred. oxen, baby camels and
team of harness zebras, all trained to dc
their little stunts Performances Will
be given at 2:30 and p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
Receipts From a Lawn Fete.

The women Of St. Paul's church netted $175
by means of the lawn fete which they gave
last week. The total receipts were $3.50 and
the money will be used in finishing the base
ment of the church, where a kitchen will be
arranged and where there will be room for
the Sunday school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental anu bodily vigor by using
Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
A. Missionary Meeting.

The WomAn's Foreign Missionary society
Of Westminster church held Its regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the church par
lors. Miss Baker presided over the program,
which included the study of Via Christi
and paper by Miss Daniels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
LIEUT.. FRAMES cow

1t Gets the Of1cer Into Bit of
Trouble.
Lieutenant Charles T. Frame of the
mounted police force was in court this
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
A FEATURE
Elaborate Program Of Sports at
r Minnetonka Tomorrow. N. = =. :.
PLAY FOR WARD c. BURTON CUP
Third Regatta of the Season Will
Bring Out Large Number
of Yachts. .-t

Tennis, yachting, golf dancing and fire.
works will make up an unusually interest
ing program Of sports and amusements
at the Minnetonka club tomorrow. The
third regatta Of the season will be sailed
in the morning, the flrst gun to be fired
at 10:30. :: During the afternoon a golf
handicap medal play contest will be held,
and the first two rounds for the tennis
cup presented by Ward Burton will be
played. >- ~. ~.-/ =. ~,... "'t' -
This tennis match, postponed from
June 81, marks the formal opening of the
season in, this sport and to- morrow con-
tests are expected to be most interest
ing. The contest is open to all members
of the club which includes nearly all the
best players in the state. George and
Harry Belden, both formerly northwest
ern champions, Charles Hale, James Law
renee and Claire Wyman, formerly the
university champions in doubles and G.
A. Wyman, are among the players of rep
utation who will take part in the con-
test. Play in both tennis and golf will
begin at 2:30 ~'
/ The four men who survive the second
round will be eligible for the final, which
will be a round robin. In the first round
one set will constitute a match; while IN
the second round and the round robin the
matches will be best two in three sets
Following are the pairings for the first
| round: '.-
l. G. x. Belden VS.. ]. Mod. Campbell.
James Lawrence VS.. l.. T. Jamme. -...'
w. c. Burton-Bye.
Charles Hale VS.. John Donaldson.
Claire Wyman VS.. Paul Marshall.
R. P. Gillette VS. Phil Brooks.
| H. l. !Belden vs.. Albert Strong.
G.. A. Wyman-Bye.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

A large fleet is expected to turn out
for the regatta in the morning. The three
special class sloops will have their first
real opportunity of testing their speed,
since the Wizard was not entered in last
Saturdays race. A large turnout Of hrst
and second class sloops and Of the special
cats Is eXDected
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

Miss Elizabeth Donaldson will give lunch
con next week for Miss Frances Thornton Of
Montana, who arrived to-day from New York
to be her guest for few days. Miss Thorn
ton was a schoolmate of Miss Donaldson's at
Miss Danas and the guests will be other
Morristown girls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
lnSociialCii

Mrs. Frank 3. Crowell gave a luncheon of
twenty four covers yesterday afternoon in
Donaldson's tearoom. Luncheon was served
from small tables in the Dutch room and
pink moccasin flowers were used for decora-
,