davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18

H~@4A ltSNk4t 2fSa~ 2fAAAEStt5 Jul
pGret uoget ineDer,
Den fprite yitGrte 9ilpfareiie" fin
Der !. i en- uotalelie ON 9runotoig.
4len BET marfoaroige er. At 9ilofd=
reIien lite finoes / DIT, men / 9pao
J. ielo lagger til. Oct tan ou 6per=
ten ri eaer 5orfatteren, pait. Sob.
Glauien, bare QnIoar for. Obi 6yems
oraselien al Satramenterne % 5roz
ems Orb 6etegnes 10 lite Iom Bib
fareIfe; men bet ON 5orboloet incl
lem Greens Orb % Striften logger
5alct ielp til. CAB gunttumet itad,
qait. 6aIet, 4por 6orfatteren bar iat
bet.
Oct anoet Steo bar gaIt. 5alct
forfaItet, iaa Der Itaar: Sac er5ros
en- til Steoe, ! bet lille Barn er 5rosz
eonen Q. /. D." Men Der iiaar / s8ff.@
.Saa er 5roen til Steoe lite Blot bos
5oralOrene, men ieIo i bet file Barn
er 5roseonsn" 0. +. ,. Def er ON
5oretorene og lite ON Barnet, Der
ii9es, at 5roen er til Steoe.
Og Der er itor SORTED pua Srren %
3rosepnen. Sml, grorions Orb:
y9it ale aonger frem i Rao
5 here's Magt og 99loe,
Ge m99teo 81 BET min0ite 9ldo
III T9tte pad en- gl9loe."
Men naar Sub bar itabt 9laoet els
fer IN glomit og refer ben til aons
gerne, iaa tan De beg tage berimoo.
Den uoebte maa 10 bare Gonen til at
ta9e imoo, 1odo SUB / 9aaben rat
fer BAN. eqer pgiaa GDnen til at MOB
ta8e benne Goue. Goansesiets Scr
fpnoeIie fo%ruoiattsr altiO nogenSIa8s
Mootagelieseore bos L Renneiter.
ben benpenoer ig til.
6orgprigt buroe J. hare lagt M9r=
f til, at DIT" ogiaa bar ~inoebolot
en- 3meoesaaeIie al BET paaantece
Stptte.
Det naite, gait. 5alef timber oit9rz
fe 9ilofarelier" /. er Bait. Stopgaaros
qeteriens: .,6oorIeoes fnoes Guns
9jaie2" Zen. Der LATER Stcpsaarb=
peteyiens lotaIelier / Sammen69ng
og me0 Il enfoIpist 0s. Dil life faa
bet. qait. 5alet bur faast. ST Bar
imda QnfprsIer al 5orfdtteren ie!0
pil o~perbeoiie 9Gieren oerpm. n5eius
9riitus frigioroe os ira 5pnOens %
9pbeus 2op. men life ira Qanoens
Cop (Rom. s, p. Dan lsstebte %
lite II at tjene @uO. men til at
tiene Cub"
.C~prigtig6eo er rel en- 9i0s5e=
tingslfe for ielbe 9irst / 6errea
for iaa piot fan man / eDbeite Ger
itano ilet life bare 9to / o6erren"
uoen Cpriqtigbeo =. men Grfaring
riier, at ielp 6os 6erysns 9ennsr tan
ret til enfelte 3ioer ener poa epte.te
guutter forte paa Cprigtiabtoers
qau0. SO Britt paa Spristis6ee
meofpger altio Brit pda 9larhto. -
9atit / Gpri5:i57so. @aiit / Star
6eo."
SALTS f6ae genartning er lise=
frem lattsrlig. en6oer, Der leier I
Sammen6eng. pit (, At Der life E
Iagt dneet ON @runotbiqs eaer andre
msnneTfers Orb enO 6soeosmanbsn
mt. s. Tiger ON lit Orb: asigsr jsg
til oenne: gaal iaa saar tan" .. I. b.
vi tan, Opri8tig iagt, life ie unbet,
END at Dor gamle Ben qait. 5alct
ligsfrem sr sfter at finbs Staper /
in grooers Zje.
Oil .Gp. lut6. airfetioenos4 piie
ps rem Retfarbiaheo at optage Opeus
ftaaenoe geoegerelie.
.Dff."s Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18
Sra bcore til uGrre.

IS 1892it;fteossglaoet ,9anitersa4
for at perne ON e0angeliItzlutberit
8riitenoom og for at 6ef9mpe naonlig
erunotpigianifs 8ilbfarelfer inbenfor
,8sn banitzeoangeIiitzlut9erite 9irz
te" beropre. Ru 10 Qar efter bar oens
Stiftere ZEN Sorg, at L ben frembGre
it9rfe 9"ilofarelier / fine Spdlter.
Saalsoes lpier man / Rummeret for
ABE mai 1902: .Stal 9runptoigs
Stamp for ben ianoe 9ut6sroom alems
mes? Gan npgen n9re blinb for ben
umuaoelige getnonr fem bans
5%remordgelie at Sutrdmenterne %
Greens Orb bar baft? Naar inore
Nisiinn nu bigger pua Genre fate
Grunb 0. T. D." 6eraf Fddr man eet
Snotrnf, at Grunbtpi9s 5remoragelie
at oSroeasCro" er rem fdnoe Gutter
rom. Nlen MI bar 10 @runbtpigs
eienoommelige 5remoraseiie at ben
apotoliffe 5rosbetenoelie oenne, at
Fan latte Den ober Striften. 5 Rr.
50 I. a. LATER pi: .Gpnen til at funne
fro paa SUB er bsbaret ! Zen fdlone
Sl9gt. Rdur troenoe 5orGlbre 6Rrer
berss file npfsbte fen til gor6erres
9aab, Iaa er Green til Stebe, / bet
lille Barn er Sroseonen rg 5rosfrafs
ten. Raar 5roesepnen er en- Gpne,
ION nebarpes Q. +. B." 5 Gr. 101
Iofes: Oct fteofortrpoenbe / ariiti
gerning ligger oerfor life, fom mango
uflart mener. i bans 2oDoperholoelie,
men / bans Seloopofrelie. Gritus
bar life bolot 9open fer DE-" ,Gprigs
tigbeOen / bort 5rosIip mo oiis iig
/: ingen uangret Spnb operfOr Ger
rem. 5inoes en- fuaban, pa BIZ ben
Spgr9enoe life faa Spdr (pad 6pdo
Der er 0uos yI4le), men 1dd en- pdds
minoelie fra 6erren ON ben slemte
Spnb." Wen @ubs Orb l9rer os:
o60o merter Yilofarelier? rens bu
mig fra lsnlig grsft" (Sdlme 1879
s glaOets Nr. 4 for 1903 lrfes:
.Haur GrunotOig fagoe: ,6eiifoIe for
1lngoOmmen', fua fable ban noget al
intef meb bette Orb"
0i bdnife 2utberansre | BEN torite
SDnooe bar 4arfda til biertelig at
tatfe Sub, forbi ban bar fert os ino
/ ct Samfunb, bbor CUBS Orb lares
pitrt oe rent, og sDor Samfunoet ION
fdabant paager oDer, at bette fan blipe
peD at p1re iadlshes. Mnatte Ri ffsnz
ne berpud, faa mango fom tror, at ri
funoe bliDe psb at bare bans Srbs
Cps rser os og | os!
CIR. 5aIct."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18
.Sanifercn"

Raar 9eierne benuenoer zig til Soil, Der
operterer / Blaoet, enten for at tgbe hos
benz eaer for at faa Gplpsuineer om bet
aoertereoe. bebes be altib omtale. of be ioa
enertisiemeuiet / bette Blao. act oil are
til e~eniisis Nntre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18

Oct dlerbebite piGte maaits bare,
noar man tunpe gre pso arititerne
ligefom peb Rotterns: airette en- til
at biee andre. 9. &ierfeqaarb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18
NbrrsisioranbrinQ.

efier 16. aue. ser min QbresIe.
Rep. $. g. Ssnien. 904, Bluffs Str,
Gebar Sails, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18

goOt oeruf.
Qier: BET or neget langt borte.
Den ie9 tror oa ogida, at ou ier for
langt I'D / 5remtioen. Bel er Ri
ne9et iene til at banOle % til at faa
cabinet pore qeneepung, uaar Der er
noget, iom Ital gennemferes / port
Samfuno. Der tr9per 9apital; men
iaa ilspe er Ri od beasr life, at BET
tager en- bel MenneItalber.
Die: Seq ital sipe big ct Resneitpfs
te. Bier. 9omiteens 5ormanO for bet
paot9ntte qloerbomsbiem bar p9ret
uoe Here Steoer for at erboloe IiOt
OpIpsning hos andre Rationer. bpao
bet piloe teits at opfpre ct 2tloeroomss
biem, % ban 9iper BEN Oplpsning, at
BET pil trepe en- adpitdl al $4,000
at opfere Ct 6iem for 80 gamle Menz
METER. 90 efter brat jeg erinorer,
blep ret fgrite 9ibrag til ct Qlbsrs
oomsbjem betalt ino peo qdrsmsbet
/ AIbert Sea. o9 BET er MI 10 Qor iioen
CO / De to 9(ar er Der life inotommet
5000. % BIZ PED 10. at Del er Oeota9et
/ Samfuneet. at Ri mao lite begpnoe
paa noaet 9nggeforetdgenoe. fsreno ri
er / geiipbelie al adpitaIen; % LAB os
nj iise, at Der inotommer 500 ON
Qaret. Ia bill BET tage afurat 200 qor,
Fsren De 10000 er / 8asien.
Bier: Sa. Get Regnitbtte fan jeg
NOT f%oritaa, men ie9 ital ii9s big iaa
messt, al mar fsrit BET blioer ueos
taget. Al nu Ital ri b99ae Qloeroomsz
biem, ida pil qen9ene TONNE riselig
IND. Men iaa lange 6olf leper / BET
u~pisie. er bet lite Iaa beinnberIist, at
bet gader faa imadt meo 9iordgene.
DIE: 9i fattes MI i Samfunoet en-
rig Wano. iom bar a~arIigbeo til De
gamIe Menneiter. og iom ri Ii9e iaa
meget til Samfunoet: Sea oil ifGnte
$4,000 iii Ell 9lIoeroomsbiem paa oe
8etin9eIIer. at Samfunoet refer
$4,000 ligs imoo inoen 2lar % Dag
sr omme, iaa trper je9 moi, Der piloe
TONNE 9ino / Ssilene; t6i bet pilne
10 blipe en- COB 6riitelfe.
qier: Del. ieg tror life. BET n9tter
at tale ON be tore 9opitlliiter, Get sr
oiit beore, ri letter por 6orba0bnin9
til SmoafoIt. mar nj ital bare uofsrt
Hoget, iom tr9per 9apital. Oct bar
jig iaa ofte erfaret.
DIE: 9eo BIZ boab. jig tror qier2
Seq tror life, Der er nogen Snterssie
for Ct Qloeroomsbiem bperten ibIanOt
praiter euer uOe omtring / Menig6es
oerne.
pier: 5a. bet er maafte narmeit
troligt.
DIE: gu tror ieg. BET er 6eOit, Oi
refer os og oraser bjem. pier. 9u
fan 10 taae meo os bjem og ie mine
6erligbe0er ,ou bliper pei / Settlemens
lei en- 5io for at is 9ia ON. soSed
tai TIRE big ct Bar Gage ID omtring
CO 6eie9e be gamls SettIere.
pier: Su, je9 flyer 9ut for I'll.
6uoet.
Dagen efter git ieg uO for at beis-
&c DIE % Bier GO fanbt rem after /
en- iprig Samtule, og Der fit jeg 10
4~nlebning til al pare meo, ca en-
Gang imeQem tom Wutter og ilog
6opeo pad Semmet. 0o9en lpano.
for os, o9 til Slutning rdtte lea Ole
min 9ommeboe meb een gsmartning,
al / @aar interesierebe berss Sam.
tale mig angadenbe 4lberoomsbjems
met. Sle l9ite ben bejt. iaa ri ale
tunce bore ben. IS bar bel life noaet
imoD. at jeg ienoer ben inb til Dam
ftsren". Seq bar intet perimoo", flyer
Die. obDuO flyer ou qier?" Seq beIer
intet, men jeg tror MI life, at Dan
ltersn" optuger faaOant noset snat."
gel. flyer ieg, faa fuar ban putte BET
I gapirsturpen.
gn Ben at be gamle.
Gihelfritifru nm Wptttr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18

Dd Ri life berer meb til glabets
Gtifters, pil man boIbe os til 9obe,
at Ri fprbigdar Spsrssmaalet ON,
bporfor DIT" blep itiftet. Men er
paff. JaIcfs Opfottelfe | bet Stptfe
rietig, Taa fpnes bet os ristignof, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. .:eb.,
ss ~second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-18

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-05
MADISON.

The Walton Knox Co., manufacturer
of Fruit Packages, Egg Cases, Yeneers
and Baskets. Established at Madison.
four miles from Forrest City, in 1902,
and IS one Of the leading industries of
this section. Capital stock $50 600; sur
Plus from $4,000 to SO 600. The bust
nes'will easily run up to SIS 600 a year,
when they get things shaped up. Goods
shipped to several states. Another
factory is located at Van Buren,, Ark,
which is their finishing and distributing
point. Mr.. Albert Walton will build
about thirty cottages for his hands;
also Will build nice Office and employ
20o hands. His saw mill has capacity
of ,000 feet per day. Also, he will
build eommissAry stole and make this
one of The biggest industries in Arkan-
sas. Mr.. Walton is descended from
the Waltons of Derby shire, England.
Was born in Philadelphia. Was in the
f12 h Ills. Inf. Esd Army Corps. Albert
Walton, president and treasurer, Van
Buren, and Madison, Arkansas. A. F.
walton, secretary and manager, Van
Buren,, Arkansas.
From r. r. Agent F. NJ. CLANCY, at
Madison, | learn that the average ship.
ments Of lumber from Madison is %
car loads per month. Madison is a
prospt rous office. There is fine open.
ing here for furniture factory Mussel
shells are exported from Madison to
Hamburg and all over Europe. Mr..
CLANCY was horn at '96.o 5. c., and
has been here since 1892. Three pas
senger trains East and West pass Mad
ison daily.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-05

In Wittsburg, Ark, and is one of the
most elegant gentlemen in Arkansas.
a beautiful office and alcharm,ng pri.
waite secretary Miss Maggie Terry. form
an attractive picture around an oil
mill.
mad the pleasure Of meeting Major
John L. Brady, recently appointed on
The STAN of Brig Gen VIM NJ. Stuckey
Iajor Brady was born in Johnstown
Quo, IN 1878. Came to Forrest City in
lssS. Was member of Co. |, ist Ark
State Guard, and changed to the "a
Reg ment, commanded by Col. Cook,
who camped at Chickamauga, 1898, in
the SELF same spot where he fought in
The Civil war. Major Brady organized
company in 1894, and was second.
first lieut.. and then Captain. Was in
camp at Admission, Ala. Has beaut.-
full jewelry store.
First.Lieut. Linn Turley was popu
lar young officer in the Second Arkan-
sas Volunteers, Spanish war, and since
then declined commission for Philip.
pine service, as Lieut.. 10th L 5. Infan-
try. Was born IN Marshall County.
Mississippi, in 1878, and educated at
the [ University of Arkansas. Enlisted
April, 1897, in The Taylor Rifles, Co. |,
FIRST Regiment. and was changed in
1897 to the Second Arkansas. which
camped at Chickamauga and mustered
out at Admission. Is employed at r. l..
Pettns, general merchandise.
Judge I. &. Folbre, County and Pro
bate Judge, was County Assessor from
1850 10 1854; Circuit Clerk from 1894 to
1896; is an Odd-Fellow, X. F., Red
man, Knight of Honor, and has mag
nitieent.war record and a most inter
esting history. Was born in Dearborn
County, Indiana, June d, 1871; grew
Gp in Arkansas. Ealisted in the 4O,h
Provisional Confederate Regiment;
fought in Kentucky, Missouri, Alaba-
ma, Tennessee, Louisiana and Missis-
sipp;; captured Oh Island No. 10, and
sent to Springfield, Ills, Camp Butler;
exchanged and sent to Vicksburg,
where they formed the 18th Ark. and
ordered to make the useless battle at
Corinth, Miss then sent to Port Hud-
son; regiment under Col. Ben Johnson,
Camden, Arkansas. Judge Folbre had
charge Of twelve men, and taking ref
uge in the rifle pits repulsed seven
charges Of the Federals. He and private
Joe Kelley stayed in the rifle pits from
early III the morning till four in the
afternoon. This was on May q. 1868
Seven men out of the twelve were killed
or wounded. Was surrendered July s
1868, to Gen. Banks, at Port Hudson.
Judge Folbre escaped from prison un-
der very dramatic circumstances more
than once. One time he passed off al
Frenchman and got away from Mem
phis. His popularity is unbounded.
The Forrest City times., 1903-06-05

Chamberiain's Cole. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
Is everywhere recognized as The one
remedy that can always be depended up.
on aud that Is pleasant to take. It is es.
peciaily valuable tor summer diarrhoea
in chi loren and is undoubtedly the means
OF 81 wing the'lvrs OF "A great many clfiid
rem each year. For saie by ! T. Sanders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
WITH THE AMATEURS

The P. VS. defeated the Minnehahas' by a
score of 10 to 4 at Jordan. The feature of the
game the hitting of Hilly. who secured two
home runs and pair of doubles. Batteries-La
Palm and Anderson Mewgard and Zadach. The
P. VS. wish a good game for Sunday, Apex or
Javas preferred Address 1920 Sheridan ave-
nue. N.
The Bachelors would like to hear from good
out-of- town teams and fast city teams. Ad-
dress Frank Rock. 1927 Sixth avenue N.
. The John Ilanglies defeated the John Hanson
~. For games with the winners address Theo-
dore Larson, 92O Twentieth avenue S.
The O'Connells defeated the Black Diamonds
by score of . to 5. They wish games with any
1O-year-old teams in the city, Little P. VS.
preferred Address Vincent Mulvihill, 707 Third
street NE. -
is not afraid to play the Independents on their
grounds, please notify Robert Jordan, 14s High
The Croft & Nillers have defeated the Eighth
Ward Sluggers twice. The first game was close
the score being II to Z. The second game was
only batting feast for the G.. & NJ, the score
being 80 to 2. The e. & MS will cross bats
with the Calhouns Friday. For games with the
G. & MS address Eugene Kent, PIG Twenty
seventh street.
The Kunz team defeated the Potters by the
score of 16 to g. and the Jingle Bells by score
The Wolverines would like to arrange a game
the city. Address Ed Anderson, 1922 Findley
! The Mudhens defeated the Blue Jays by the
score of ~ to f. The feature of the game was
the fielding of ''Dan'' Han1on, of the Mud
hens. -, III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
SHOOT FOR THE TROPHY
Minnesota National Guard Will Try
Again to Capture the Wash
burn Prize.

The Washburn trophy, which has been
held by Illinois for eleven years, will be
shot for again by the Northwestern Rife
association The trophy was won by Min
nesota from Wisconsin three successive
years, 1S87-8S-S9, but the last, victory was
disputed, the charge being made that a
lieutenant who was not eligible shot for
Minnesota. Minnesota then turned the
trophy over to the newly organized
Northwestern Rifle. association. Mime
sofa, Wisconsin,, Michigan, Iowa and IL
linois composed, the association, and teams
representing these five states shot for
the trophy. Minnesota won it in 1890, and
Illinois was victorious in 1891 and 1892.
Since 1892 no contest for the trophy has
been held. This year Adjutant General
Libby of Minnesota issued challenge to
the other states to shoot. for the trophy.
The challenge was accepted and a meet
ing was held III Chicago Monday at which
arrangements were completed for the con
test The shoot will be held at Camp
Lakeview in September. The arm to be
used is the 45-calibre gun. Michigan can
not take part because its national guard
is armed with a small caliber gun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
BASEBALL
LOSE BY BAD THROW
Millers Are Defeated When Stimmel
Throws the Ball Into the
Bleachers.
Porter, New Pitcher, Has Beer
Signed by the Minneapolis
Management.

Milwaukee, June 24.-Minneapolis got
more hits than Milwaukee yesterday but
Stimmel's wildness allowed the brewers
to win. McIntyre's error also helped,
while McGill $ ability to strike out millers
at critical times kept down the score or
the visitors.
Both sides were BANKED up to the fifth.
In the second and third innings McGtll
struck out five men. In the fifth the
sacks were filed by Stimmels hitting two
men. and by NIcIntyre's error. Phyle' 8
long fly to center brought In the first
score. In the sixth Hemphilrs two sack
er and Dungan's triple accounted for an
other run,
The millers tied the score in the sew
enth Smith walked, Yeager fled, and
Mcintyre beat his bunt to first, both run
ners advancing a base on McGilrs bad
throw. Martins single brought In the
two runs. The brewers took the lead
again in the eighth, Stimmel throwing
Dunleavy's grounder in to the bleachers.
The fielder made the circuit before the
ball was returned. .-
Minneapolis has signed a new pitcher,
Porter, formerly with the Troy New York,
team. He has arrived in Milwaukee, and
probably will so into the box during the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
0. KID. BY SOCIETY
St. Paul Horse Show Makes a Hit
With the Leaders Of
Fashion.
Attendance at Lexington Park Last
Night Was Large Many
High Glass Horses.

The st. Paul horse show, which opened
last night at Lexington Park, is by far the
most elaborate function Of it's kind that
has yet been enjoyed in the twin cities,
and is more suggestive of the great show
in Madison Square Garden. The ample
grand stand at Lexington Park has been
supplemented by a long line of boxes. The
show ring is not in the open, as it was
last year, but is covered by a large tent
one side Of which is jointed to the roof
of the grand stand. Thus the entertain
ment is under cover, SO that the wearers
Of costly toilets are protected against
wind, rain and sun.
The ring is bedded with tan bark Fes-
ICONS of incandescent lights reveal the
intricate steps of high school, steeds and
set forth the Elusive tints OF. feminine cos
tune. The eolors Of the show are every
where-royar blue and arctic white.
These opportunities We're recognized by
| a much larger attendance, on. the part OF
society than has hitherto been granted to
| Minnesota horse show. The boxes &C
commodated many of the best known men
and women in ST. Paul. The gowns dis
| played were worthy of an opera night. BY
their large attendance and their richness
| Of attire social leaders Of the twin cities
placed the horse show, for the first time,t
upon the footing presumably due to this
branch of Vanity Fair. -.t5
i The only source of friction in the ring
. program was the VI dWdl ulllS
prizes among SO many excellent entries.
In class 8, for example, honorable men
ton was due to almost every one OF the
twenty four local runabauts exhibited.
| In class /, a pair of housekeeping park
horses, Nip and Tuck owned by c. f.
Lamb, Minneapolis, won second prize.
Creighton and Parader, owned by George
Pepper, Toronto, were first; Fox and Coon.
| A. E.. Ashbrook, Kansas City, third.
Class 2, high school horses, Dixie Girl,
Thomas Bass, Mexico Mo-, first; Rosebud,
S. r. Powell, second Columbus. Chicago
South Side Riding academy, third.
| Glass 8, local runabouts, Major, M. Fl.
Foley, st. Paul. first; Duchess. G. c.
Finch, st. Paul, second; Nip, G. r. Lamb,
Minneapolis, third.
| Class 4, Maskheart Thomas Irwin, first;
Ace Of Hearts, G. d. Andrews, second;
Park, B. A. Pomeroy, third.
Class S, ur-in-hand road teams, A. E.
Ashbrook, first; Mrs. Jack Cudahy, Kan
sas City, second; two entries only.
| Glass 6, sporting tandems, Thistledown
and Roulette A.. p. Ashbrook, first; St.
Lawrence and Wheeler, J. G. Peppard
second; Myopia and Mate, George Pep
per, third.
I The show will continue three days
4 longer. There will be a daily matinee at
/ 2 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Personal Magnetism.

There is something intangible about
people which we cannot understand, but
usually call personal magnetism" This
individuality is more powerful than unu-
sual ability and many other qualities
which can be measured. Politicians and
statesmen know it's value. James G.
Blaine had it in remarkable degree.
The mere mention Of his name in an as
senbly would be followed by applause.
Without health it rarely exists It seems
to be a combination of mental and phys
ical health that makes one satisfied with
man and the world, and is often accom-
plished by a regular use of golden grain
belt beer. This beer is good health per-
soniled and should be in every home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
12N Hours to Chicago via Chicago Great
Western Railway

The "Great Western Limited will, COM
mencing Sunday, June 2Sth. leave Mime
apolis at 500 p. m. arriving at Chicago at
$3.50 the next morning. Entire train Of
modern, comfortable equipment, consist
ing of Club car. Standard and Compart
ment Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and Dining car with service la
carte Tickets on sale at city ticket Of
flee, corner Fifth street and Nicollet av-
enue, or Great Western Depot, corner
Washington avenue and Tenth avenue S,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Washington, Boston, Niagara FaIIs-On
One Excursion Ticket

June 25, 26 and q excursion tickets to
Boston will be sold via Pennsylvania
Short lines for Christian Scientist meet
ing; also July 1, @, 8, a and for Ma
tional Educational association meeting.
Tickets may be obtained good going via
Washington, with stop-overs at the ma
tional capital, Baltimore and Phila de1phia-
From New York the trip may be made
over rail route or by steamer to Boston.
Returning excursionists may visit Niagara
Falls. For details communicate with H.
r. Derirg, A. G. P. agent, No. 2 Sherman
street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Very Low Special Excursion Rates to Hos

Very Low Special Excursion Rates to Bos-
ton, Mass, Saratoga, N. Y, and chau-
tauqua Lake In June and July.
Liberal limits and stop-over privileges.
On and after June 14th, new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points. BIB M. daily.
For time cards, regular and special
rates, etc, send postal card to H. b.
Smith, Trav Pass. Agt., st. Paul, Mimi,
or d. w. Bowman, General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago. I'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Western League.
Kansas City 4, Peoria 1.
Cantillon Gets Ganley. ,

Milwaukee, June 24.-Manager Cantillon has
signed another player for the Milwaukee team Of
the American Association. This time it Is an
outfelder Center Fielder Ganley, who played
with the Kansas City team when here. He was
released by that club a few days ago and was
Immediately picked up by Cantillon. AS none
of the felders have been released, 1t Is probable
that he will be used as q utility man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
Harvard Defeats Yale.

IS New Haven, Conn.,, June 24-Yale lost the an
nual commencement game to Harvard yesterday
by the score of 10 to 6. The game was long
drawn out and during the first six innings the
rain fell heavily. The diamond was mud
puddle and at the base lines the players slipped
and slid until they were covered with clay. In
fine covered stand 1000 people We're crowded
For six innings Patton Yale's substitute