davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14
A Batch Of Timely Farm Notes,

Editor OF The Progressive Farmer:
The reporters and editors treated
DIR. Wiley's Government experiments
with feeding borax-preserved food to
his 'boarders' with so much leVity
that the Doctor some time ago re-
fused to talk about it, but Secretary
Wilson states that the experiments
are to be continued for some time to
come.
The information sought to be OBJ
tanned is to what extent the human
system is affected by eating certain
aduIterated foods. It is a subject
of high Importance, but it is a ques-
ton whether even the most careful
digestion experiments of months or
even a limited number of years will
actually show very much. The hui
man system is naturally resistant.
When poisoned, every effort is made
by the entire system to cooperate
and throw off the poison. Thus where
food is but slightly poisoned it would
seem that a vigorous constitution
might not show serious results for
many years, until the digestion and
general health became finally under
mined.
The office of Experiment Stations
is gratifed at the demand which is
being made for the short EARN Elk
periments," being used as farmers
bulletins, under the title, expert
ment Work"
It is the purpose of the Depart
ment to put before the farmer the
practical results of the various Elk
pertinent Stations throughout the
country. "The results reported, how
ever" said DR.. F. w. True, chief of
the division, Should for the most
part be regarded as tentative and
suggestive rather than conclusive.
Further experiments may modify
them, and experience alone can show
how far they will be useful to each
farmer in actual practice. The work
of the stations must not be depended
upon to produce Rules for Farm
ing How to apply the results of
experiments to his own conditions
will ever remain the problem of the
individual farmer"
4 y y
Modern harvesting machines are
now in use by farmers of twenty-nine
nations of the earth. They are most
ly American types or employ Ameri-
can patents. They are estimated to
represent in their ability to harvest
crops, the labor of 100000 0 men;
and yet the papers are full of the
difficulty the farmers have in obtain
ing hands.
Baron Won F1ugge, n of the
party of German noblemen and large
land owners which has been making
IL TT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14

Baron Won Flugge, one of the
party of German noblemen and large
land owners which has been making
a tour of the United States in a
study of our agricultural methods,
says in an interview that the
American farmer has not learned
to enjoy life. He works until he
is fifty years old like a slave before
he thinks of taking any enjoyment"
The estimable German overlooks
the difference in condition between
the American who owns his farm,
or who is at least working hard with
that end in view, and his own
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06
TORNADO LEAVES
DEATH IN PATH
Many Sections in Wisconsin
Suffered III Saturdays
Storm.
WOOD COUNTY ESCAPED
ANY SERIOUS DAMAGES
Deaths Reported in Several
Counties in the
Vicinity.

Grand Rapids and vicinity narrowly
escaped being in the path of the tor
nado which did so much damage in
many parts Of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa Saturday afternoon.
The storm swept Portage county
resulting in the death of Mark Wood,
aged 81 years, and the probable fatal
injury of Mrs. John Fisher, aged 70
years.
1t started at a point about one and
one-half miles south of Bancroft, 60
ing in northeaSterly direction through
to towns of Pine Grove, Almond,
Lanark and Buena Vista. The great
est damage TO property was done near
Lone Pine, the pOstOf1ice building be-
ing entirely demolished, as were also
the homes of II G.. Smith and Mrs
John Fisher and the wood school
building.
The tornado covered strip half a
mile bl owing down innumerable trees.
dozens of barns and other buildings,
and injuring scores of people. Be-
sides the two mentioned, Mrs. II, G..
Smith and Mrs. Matt Fisher are
badly hart, the latter having collar
bone broken when her house was
turned upside down. Smith lost all
his personal property except one
chicken and two kitchen chairs.
Among those who lost all out build
ings are Herbert CASTER, Edward Cast
Ter, Joseph Springer, Mrs. NJ. Currs,
Mrs. John Fisher, Matt. Fisher,
Clarence Wood, Orville Rogers, Mark
Wood, Dell Rogers, James Russell,
Nick Barns, Jr., John e. Burns and
Theodore Meyers. Russel's jaw was
broken, one arm broken and his face
bruised. His condition is serious.
The neighbOrhOOd affected is a most
prosperous part of country and the
property loss will amount tC s5OO,OO
At Plainfied thousands of dollars
worth OF damage was the result of
the tornado. Telegraph and tele-
phone poles were blown down and all
connection cut off. Several houses
north of town were entirely demolish-
ed, together with barns and outbuild-
ings.
An aged woman was killed outright
and several persons seriously injured.
One man had leg broken and ribs
also broken, being struck by large
timber from barn that was hurled
through the air. Another man was
picked up and hurled through the air
about fifty rods, while attempting to
jump through window. Huge trees
were uprooted and a path of desola-
tion followed the wake of the tornado.
This was The worst storm that ever
struck that section of the country.
The storm played havoc with the
farm houses and barns in Trem-
pealeau county. Several persons in
that county are reported injured.
Five persons were killed near Sheri-
dan, Waupaca county. Eleven per-
sons lost their lives in Green Bay
when the steamer j. I'll. Hackley went
down in squall: seven were rescued.
At Ashland the storm did hundreds
of dollars of damage One man was
drowned while out fishing at Green
Lake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06
OCTOBER SESSION OF
CIRCUIT COURT OPENED

The October session of the circuit
court opened yesterday. There are
only three criminal cases to be tried:
they are, State of Wisconsin VS..
Hubert J. Cordell, charged with
larcency from the person. State of
Wisconsin VS.. Edwin A. Whitney.
charged with intent to do great
bodily harm; State of Wisconsin VS..
Robert Pfund, bastardy. The jurors
in the first case were examined this
forenoon and the Cordell case is now
being tried.
There were sixteen cases of issues of
TACT for jury and fifteen of issues of
fact for court en- the calander. A
number of these have been settled
out of court or gone by default.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06
CITY WATER
WORKS TANGLE
Finally Strengthened Out by
Representatives Of City and
Companies.
COMPROMISE SHOULD BE
RATIFIED BY COUNCIL
City Now Has One of the Best
Water Systems in the
State.

The Fidelity & Deposit company OF
Baltimore, Maryland, and the United
States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry
company have finally agreed tC
accept the city's proposition of com,
promise and settlement of the tangle
growing out of Samuel l. Pope's con
tract for the water works system OF
the city.
1t will be remembered that the
United States Cast Iron Pipe &
Foundry company made claim
against the city for a balance OF
$6776.45 due for pipe furnished tc
Samuel |. Pope for the Grand Rapids
water works system. The Fidelity &
Deposit company, being the surety
on Samuel |. Pope's bond to the city
had to complete the work for Sam
uel |. Pope. the contractor, after Mr.
Pope had practically abandoned the
work by reason of being unable to dc
the work at his contract price, and
made claim for a balance due under
Pope's contract Of 0,642.99 The
liability OF the city under the con.
tract is S34S29 90.
Last spring the representatives OF
the Surety company and the Pipe com,
pany were invited to meet with the
Board of Public Works of the city fol
the purpose of compromising and
settling their different claims, il
possible, and at that time the Board
OF Public Works of the city made a
proposition to the Surety company
and the Pipe company to pay them
S7O62. 80, providing that they would
accept the same in full settlement of
both their claims against the city.
which would leave for the city as a
penalty or liquidated damages, by
reason of the failure to complete the
contract within the time limit, the
sum of $3.50.
After pressing the matter all sum-
mer, the Surety company and the
Pipe company have finally agreed to
accept the original proposition of
compromise as made by the city, and
there is no doubt the council will
ratify the proposed settlement at its
meeting this evening
This practically closes up a long
drawn out disagreeable piece of bust
ness and very satisfactory for the city
in every respect. The city is secur-
ing water works system, the cost
OF construction of which has been
$50, 900, but an actual outlay in cash
of less than 100000. The city now has
a water works system with over
eleven miles of mains. complete and
up-to-date in every detail, the total
cost being less than s75, 900, and one
that could be readily sold by the city
for $4,000. The old original water
works system of Centralia was built
for $4,000.
Mayor w. e. Wheelan represented
the city and Attorney d. D. Conway
the United States Cast Iron Pipe &
Foundry company. They are to be
congratulated for agreeing upon a
compromise satisfactory to all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06

Very low rates to San Francisco
and Los Angeles, Cal, via the North
western line. Excursion tickets will
be sold Oct. s to II, inclusive. with
very favorable return limits, on
account OF convention of American
Bankers association. Apply to
Agents Chicago Northwestern Ry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06

Entered at the Post-OHce ut Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin, as seCond-ciass mail matter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06
WOOD COUNTY REPORTER

Published Semi-weekly on every
Tuesday and Friday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06

Subscribe for the Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06
$3.50 Der Year In Hdvance.
advertising Rates on duplication.

Tuesday, October 6th,, 1908.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-06

A. L. Fontaine, Publisher and Proprietor.
A. E. Falch, Editor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
A MOMENTS REFORMATORY
The Women,s Federation VIII Not Move
for 1t at This SEES
.-. ....s.. &

The action Of the executive committee
Of the Minnesota Federation Of Womens
Clubs yesterday on the proposition of a
state reformatory for women was left a
little indefinite and is to be formulated
later. This was due in part to the fact
that the meeting took place in the midst
of much. confusion and in part to unex-
pected differences of opinion that devel-
Eoped. = "a
The federation at it's convention in Al
bert Lea Endorsed a state refornla tory and
appointed a committee to set in motion
the machinery for securing it. 1t was the
expectation that the committee would
frame a bill embodying its ideas and pre-
sent to the legislature. Before this was
done the Wilson bill was presented pro
vidng for reformatory 1t was decided
! yesterday neither to support this bill MOI
| to introduce another at this session. as II
was deemed quite impossible to SECURE the
desired Institution at this session of the
! legislature. The plan Of the board o.
control for, separa ting the boys and the
girls training schools and adopting thu
| cottage plan for the girls was approved
and with it, as a temporary eXpedient
the setting aside of a cottage at the girls
training school to serve as. a reforma tory
/ institution until another can be provided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
THE MUSICAL FACTORY
Minneapolis Employers Do Not Catch az
the Idea EnthusiasticaIIy-Wha
One Has to Say.

A piano in the factory and employees
singing while they work, an innovation
introduced in several Louisville establish
ments, does not seem to meet with gen
eraI approba ton here and Minneapolis
factories do not stand much chance Of
being operated to the tune of "A Hot
Time
THE idea of our employees singing while
they work doesn't appeal to me-" said
Charles Simmons, superintendent Of the
Benis Bros. bag factory, this morning.
IF one of them were allowed to sing all
would have to be, and then just think of
the awful discords. Hymns and rag time
selections would be mingled into an awful
! coHglomeration and l think business would
be interfered with. 1t may be all right
in some places, but I don't imagine Min
neapolis factories will follow the Louisville
| lead right away -...5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. John De Laittre has gone sourn.
Mrs. P. B. Winston is home from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Swift left last night for
Palm Beach,, Ella. 30 q "::y sc
Mr.. and Mrs T.. r.. A1ather, of 2212. Aldrich
avenue S, left last evening for Miami, Fla.
II. f.. Pence leaves this evening to attend
the automobile show in Chicago. -.s..
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Lndley, Of Stevens
avenue. spending several weeks in the south.
The Enterprise Social club will he entertained
by Mrs Tuscany, 1f1p Bryant avenue N, Thurs
day afternoon. Fs@aS .@
Mrs Frederick Kent Of Storm Lake. Iowa.
Mrs. Ira Shattuck. ".
The drill team of Fern camp, r. n: A.; will
give masquerade ball in Richmond hall Mon
day evening, Feb. % &c.,.
Custer circle, No. 2, Ladies of the G. A: r..
will give a card party and dance Monday even
Morgan post hail. Nicollet avenue and Third
street, by the Organized Five of Minneapolis.
| Miss Ann Warrington, of the Gay Lord Quex
| company, is the guest of Mrs. f. a. Bourne OF
1928 Fremont avenue, ST. during her stay in Min
| neapolis. 49,, -
= The Epworth League Of bloomington AYE
nue. NJ. il. church VIII give a valentine socia
| Cedar avenue. 81 ....... !
Miss Helen Cunningham has returned to,,hel
1rome in Chicago, after, spending the month II
4 til etwin cities. Miss Cunningham formerly re
sided in st. Paul.
4 the employees of the Chicago store, Wednesda!
evening, in Dana ian About seventy guests
were present and enjoyed the program of dances
Supper was served at midnight.
The junior class of. the South high school ha
u sleighfng. party, "Wednesday eRning: ~
RsGpls MnEa OK ao wSer
Na a & a. nGa MEh
games played.
northwestern speople at New York hotels dr.
as follows: Holland Thomas Lowry. Manhat
tan, w J. Walker. Il. B. Walker; Waldorf, A
y Rand: Normande, Miss X Coyne, Mrs. j
IN Armstrong, W. j. Kerr; Cadillac: l.. H. No
\ wood; Marlborough, A: j. Rich Duluth-Vlf
tora, G. W. Tallant; Grand, T. &. Brown &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

SUGAR-BEST GRADUATED, 10 LBS, 81.
Apples. fancy Baldwns, per peck, 25c.
Oranges sweet Navels, per dOz., l4c.
Oranges, large Navels, per doz.' z2c.
Lemons, thin skinned, per doz., l0c
5 Coccanuts, each, sc.
j. Pine Apple large. each, 25c
Florida Grape Fruit, each, 1Oc. I'd
Hickory Nuts, large, per peck, SOC.
Marmalade imported, per jar, lbc
Maraschino Cherries, large 81 bottles,
6Sc. -
Apple Jelly large glasses, 1oc
Jams, pure fruit, lib. cans, l0c. ~.
PIE PLANT, PER LB., &c. -.
! Lettuce. per bunch, &C.
Potatoes, fancy white, per bu, doc
Cabbage, large, solid heads, &C.
Iurnips per peck. &c.
Onions, per peck, l2c.
TER-VALLEY CREAMERY, BEST MADE,
HALF GALLON JARS, Sl52.
Dairy butter, sweet, per h.. 1sc.
Butterine, per h., 14c ....
Cheese rich Michigan, per h., l5c.
Brick Cheese, best made, per h., lac.
olives. large Spanish, per quart, 25c.
Dill Pickles, per quart, &c. a..
Shelled Almonds. per ID, Ssc.
Shelled "Pecans, per h., 45c. sr& 1a
Dates, per h., &C.
Candied Cherries, per b., ACC. -.
Crystallized Ginger, per h., S6c
ASPARAGUS HICKMO7's, LARGE CANS 19c
- sifted Peas. extra quality, per can, loc.
- Telephone Peas, per can, &C..
Istringless Beans, Oneida Community
per can, 15c.
Stringless Beans, good pack, per can, SC
French Kidney Beans, per can, &C.
Sweet Corn, per can, &C.
~ Oneida Community Corn, per can, lOc
Toma toes extra pack, large cans. lOc J.,
,AckRepR1ss-ExTP PRESERVED, PEI
GAM L8c. .
Peaches. regular Csc, per can, 1sc.
GoOseberries, 2-lb. cans, &C..
Pears. Bartlett's, 3-lb. cans, lOc.
s0AP-sWlFT' S PRIDE, 10 BARS, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

Laundry Starch, 3-lb. boxes, 16c.
B]ueing or Ammonia, pint bottles, Sc.
CASTLE Soap, imported, per H., 15c.
Bay Rum, extra quality, half pints, 15c.
CIGARS TO CONSUMERS AT JOBBiNG
PRICES. $500
Anna Held, Perfecto size. regular 2 for
Csc, each, &c; per box so, $3.25.
Lord Temple, Perfecto Especial regular
2 for Csc, each &c; per box. 25, So :@sA,
Lord Temple Camelas, 10c straight; per
box 50, $2.65.
Lord Temple Landros, extra regular.
10c, each &c; per box 100, Sc.
Habana imperial fine Key West Cigar,
per box so, for Saturday only, $2.65.
Habana imperial fine Key West Cigar,
2 for Csc, size; special for Saturday,
per box SO, $3.50.
PORT WlNE-5-YHAR.OLD CALIFORNIA,
ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED, PER
GALLON. SL0O.
Hers Malt Whiskey, large bottles, 7sc.
Manhattan Cocktails, quart bottles, 7sc.
Hers Eagle Gin, large bottles, 85c.
Hers Tom Gin, per bottle, 75c.
Old Crow Whiskey, full quarts, soc.
Sherwood Maryland's famous Rye, full
quarts, 81.
A. B. G. Beer, made from best Bohe-
1nian hops, pei, case, $3.50. !.
Grape Juice, quart bottles, CSC.
Brandy, ive-year-old California, full
quarts, 75c.
T~rS MARKET. @.:z.
Finnan Haddock, per slb., 12c. ~.
Lamb Legs, per h., lac.
Lamb Shoulders. per h., Sc.
Lamb Stew 6 lbs, Csc.
Rib Roast, per h., 1oc to 121ac.
Veal Stew, per H., &c.
Veal Roast, best, per lb., 10c.
Veal Steak, per h., 15c.
Pot Roast Beef, per h., &c and sc.
Round Steak, per h., &c.
lbs Spare Ribs and 1 quart Kraut, Csc
McMillan's Hams, per h., 1870.
Bacon, per h., 15c.
Oysters, select, per quart, 45c.
Pork sLoin, per h., lie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
VERDI "REQUIEM" COMPLETE
Philharmonic Club viii Omit None OF the
Difficult Portions Of This
s-~ H., Brilliant Work.

,Dhe Philharmonic club purposes to give,
this evening. a performance of Yer
dis '.Reuuiem' complete in every detail.
When one stops to consider that certain
numbers are often omitted by many Of
the leading choral organizations of the
country. on account of their great diff
Guilty, some idea of the quality Of the
clubs effort may be gained. The great
double fugue Of the "Sanctus' in particu-
lar is brilliant and intricate, special re-
hearsa1s having been called to perfect this
one chorus. --.
The orchestra also is having ezra re-
hearsals, and this evening will undoubt-
edly do work superior to anything of the
kind vet heard in Minneapolis. The IA
NOUS overture to Tannhauser will be given
by the best instrumertalists OF the city
supplemented by specially engaged artists
! from Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
Mardi Gras, New Orleans and Mobile,
Feb 10 to "a, 1908. .--.-

If YOU want to witness one Of the
greatest spectacular demonstrations ever
offered, you should visit either OF the
above cities on dates named. Half rates
for the round trip and only one change of
cars.
.ss For particulars inquire at Burlington
Route Ticket Office, Ala =Nicollet aV., Min
neapolis, and 400 Robert St, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
Travellers, Entertainment.

The Travellers had their regular review
meeting this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George w. Beach on Harmon place.
From 5 until 6 O'clock Mrs. Beach had
invited the husbands of the members to
an informal tea to say farewell to MRS
Arthur n. Hopkins, who leaves tomor-
row to join Mr.. Hopkins in Chicago, where
thew will reside Mrs, Hopkins was q
charter member of the club and last|year
served as president. The assisting women
were Mrs w. G.. 4Hervey, president; Mrs.
wv. J. Campbell, vice president :. Mines.
Frank H. Wadsworth, Edward 3. Mich
OILS. George W. Wakefield and Charles: a.
bartholomew In the dining room group
| of Young girls,E:Ihe Misses May L., de
Mars marguerite Greer Katherine lHer Her
vey, Edna Nichols and Caroline Beach. Bee
: assisted Aboutssikty guests We're present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

81 = d Z r.
Folwel and A. Hughes. Among those
present We're Mines. Matson, Wagner,
Cole; Misses Hughes, Northrup, FolWell
p. Folwell. Lowry, Wells, Leavey, Lara
NEE, A. Brown, Brown, Struck, McCul-
lock, Williams, I'll rseh; M ssrs.2 Jennings,
Mccall, Merrill, VIII Jams, 81 dart, Struck,
IChilds, Theis,Ss sBarnaby, Elliott, aMatson,
Cole and sEs.S'T alhomps son SO
Mrs. c. r. Chamberlain of Oakland ave-
nue. entertainer twsnty five women at a
thimble bee ,Wednesd afternoon. The
rooms were bright with red and white
carnations, palms and smilaX.
Miss Mae McNamee, a bride Of next
week. was the guest of shonorza asparcel
shower which: was given, Wednesday by
S. American Beauty roses and red stapers
decked the table from which luncheon
was served and the name cards were in
red and green. The guests were group
of young married women Last evening
Mrs. J. c. Corey entertained at dinner
for the bride and Misses Rogers and
Emerson will give a china shower this
evening.
| The wedding of9Missg Rose Rosenberg
and Samuel Riokin of Hayward, Wis.
! took place Tuesdayseyening in the Phoe-
nix club. About 4OO guests WltlleSSeu llt
service Little, Minnie Beskin in PINK
frock was flower girl Eand. Harry Rosen'
berg carried the ring. The groousmel
were Harry Mozur and Louis Roster ant
Philip Sillsky of Shell Lake, Wis. wa:
best man. The bridesmaids were Mis-:
Rose Sillsky who wore blue silk null AM
| carried pink roses, and Miss Ida Cohen
in white silk and muslin with red roses
Miss Lillian Mozur was maid OF hono
and her gown was pink muslin over Sill
and her flowers pink roses. The brld
i wore white silk null over tatfeta
trimmed with silk applique and polh
lace. Her veil was fastened with orans
. blossoms and she carried bride roses. IN
out-of town guests were Mr.. and MRS.
Riokin of Hayward, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs
, 3. Gordan Of New Richmond, Wis; MI
and Mrs. r. Rosenberg of CrooEston, an
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Axelwood of Cumberland
Wis. III,
Mrs S. M. Nicely gave a luncheon TO
, lowed by a manitee party at the Metre
f politan Wednesday afternoon in honor
S Mrs Charles Buffers of Anoka. III
J. guests were Mrs. Chapel. st. Paul: M
z Buffers Anolxa; Mrs. /. Brown, Mrs. w
n Cady and Miss Beatrice Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
ST so Mankato and Return via the Favor.
lite Omaha Road.

Go with the crowd. The popular route
for Grocers and their friends to Mankato
Feb 18th to 10Th, is the Northwestern
Line Omaha road) Only $3.50 for
round trip. Ten trains daily. Morning
trains leave Union Depot, Minneap polls,
7.1n a M and $50 a. Further par
ticulars. J. A. O'Brien, 600 7Nfcoaet Ave,
corner 9Th st. Phone 240.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
AN oLDsFoLKs, CONCERT

An old folks CONCERT will zbe given in All
Souls church this evening. About thirty peo'
ple will take part in the affair and the chorus
includes men and women prominent in social
and university circles The solists will be Miss
Harriette Hiscock, coloratura Soprano Mr. Stey-
ems, basse; Mrs. Margaret Turner benson, So
nrano. and Charles. Dennison, barry tone.