davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-25
Amrrlean Lnanun.

AZ New York-FIrst gum. Boston,
g; New York I. Second game. New
York. 9. Boston. O.
AZ Detroit Detroit o. Chicago. o.
Al Philadelphia Philadelphia, IL;
Washington. o.
80 Clevoland-Clcvcland. 2. 81 Louis.
q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-25
National League.

At Phnadelphlu-Ncw York. o Phil
adolphil. I.
~ Chicago-Chigaso. 9, Cincinnati.
2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-25
Ten Patent, sinned.

Austin. July 2t-The governor has
signed ten patents 90 state lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
GOODBYE TO SINGERS
sangarfest Closes With Singers
Picnic at Lake Minnetonka
To-day.
Event Success From Standpoint Of
Both Participants and
Audiences.

Minneapolis practically said good-by to
the Swedish singers this morning. Their
appointments here had all been filed, and
early this morning they hied themselves
to Minnetonka. Some will go home on the
evening trains. some will remain the week
out and some will remain in the vicinity
Tor month, but the sangar fest proper is
at an end. How successful it was only
those who attended the concerts know.
one OF the critics, man Of intelligence
ana culture. who has spent a year in
Vienna, Rome and Paris and has lived
long In the east said that never in Ameri-
ca had he attended a concert with such a
nigh average of merit for each and every
number as those of last evening and the
evening before. Equally strong praise
was given by other critics competent to
judge. In fact the most critical persons
IN the audience gave the highest praise.
Inc mere fact that there was a larger
crowd In attendance on the second night
than on the opening night speaks volumes
Hundreds OF people who had intended tc
go TO only one concert and chose the first
was lmpelled by an attra ction that they
could not resist to attend the second con-
cert The fest was revelation to the
musical lotteries of Minneapolis.
AS Tor the singers, they sustained the
honor and glory Of Swedish song in q
worthy manner and every native Of Swe-
den and every one with Swedish red BLOOD
IN MS arteries was proud of his an
cestry because of the late sangarfest.
AS for the singers they are more thar
satlshed The fine weather promised by
Mayor Haynes was delivered" The towr
was Just as pretty and attractive as it was
advertised to be. The attendance at the
1estlVal concerts was surprisingly large
the newspapers were extremely kind an(
every visitor carries home the kindes
feelings for Minneapolis.
The day at Minnetonka was given up t.
pleasure. There was music in the air
solos, small choruses, large choruses
dance music. In short. 1t was a genuin'
singers picnic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
Another Delightful Days outing

announcer Deti9htfuI Days outing.
Next Thursday, July 30th, The Jour-
nal excursion will leave the union depot
at a. M, via the o., M. st. P. & O.
railway for st. Paul; where the large and
comm odious steamer, ]. j. Hill and
barge, will be boarded for sixty-mile
sail down the beautiful Mississippi and
up the sparkling sSt!KCroix: At 3:15 the
landing at Saltwater will be reached.
Through the courtesy Of Warden Wolfer
The Journals party will be escorted
through the prison and shown all the
workings Of that great institution. The
Journal special train will leave Saltwater,
at 1870, arriving at Minneapolis in time
for supper. Iftyou want a days outing
brim full of pleasure from start to finish,
don't miss getting your friends together
and going on this excursion. Courteous
representatives of The. Journal will be
on board to see that every convenience
and attendance necessary to the thorough
enjoyment of the trip is afforded our
guests on this occasion.
To avoid disappointment it would be
well to buy your tickets at once, as only
those will be taken for whom there Is
every accommodation. Tickets are now
on sale at Journal counter. Price ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

cancy on the program caused by the with
drawal OF John Forsell. Hehad not sung
ton to sustain he took on very long chance
in appearing before such an audience without
the slightest hut Du CAMILLA Du
much applause as any other numbers on
the program.
John R; ortengren while desiring union
doubts If 1t would be advisable from musi-
cal standpoint. The Swedish singers now
muster nearly LOCO voices for the quadrennial
be judicious practically to double a chorus
which is almost unwieldy as it is.
In pretty Lakewood cemetery lie the mortal
Der of the syea male chorus who died at
Duluth last spring. In his memory the
chorus, Joined in services over his grave
yesterday morning. The exercises consisted
" o. Peterson, of Rock Island, the reading
of resolutions adopted by the society and the
For the benefit of the singers it is stated
thai the Norwegian singers who attended both
concerts unhestatingly award the laurel
1eath tt to the SWEDISH Gles club
of Chicago, did remarkably fine work and
would have been accorded high praise any
where and it is not the least disparagement
to these organizations to state that the swed-
ish Glee club had more perfect balance of
voices and We're trained somewhat better.
Yes our boys dld Well says Gustaf Sven
/ uO III
would like to hear what the people would
| have had to say if they heard them sing
cnce-I mean as they sing for us down at
| the club. We are minus the assistance of
nine of our best voices every one star of
the magnitude of Olof Valiej who l under
| stand made decided hit here year ago as
| a bass solojst. They could not come and we
had to do the best we could without them. .
! A number of Iduna singing society desires
| to correct the statement that Helding Nilsson
the nephew of Christina Nilsson. is a mem
Der of the Svithoids Nilsson is an honored
and valuable member of Iduna
| Just as long; as John r. Ortengren is on
earth, it is said, he will have charge of the
choruses' of the American Union of Swed-
| lsh singers. When a mere man can take 40(
singers from four or five states and produce
] Bjornaborgarnes Marsch, as it was last nieht
with one rehearsal it were sheer folly to con
| slider even change in conductors Orten.
| eren, it is felt. should be elected for life
Fine tenors were. numerous at this sangar-
| lest, but all Of them enyied William Dahlen
the star of the Swedish Glee club and the
musical director OF Lyran and Norden Sing.
| ing societies OF Chicago.
Taly-ho rides have been7yery popular with
| the whitecaps this week. The weather has
been almost perfection and the toy of tally.
| no or drag is a commanding position from
which TO view the pretty scenes of Minneap
| oils.
| Fru Helstrom almost weeps as she realizes
that she must leave Minneapolis Tomorrow
She has been received with, extreme kindness.
conditions as she found them and her de-
termination to give the best of her art ant
talent could produce endeared her to ever,
singer and each one will 1nsistenfIy demand
that she be engaged for the joint sangarfes
of 1895 at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
AMES ASKS PENSION.
His Application Based Upon Disa-
bilities Incurred in the
Civil. War.
He Says He Is in Financial
Straits and Needs the
Money.

DR.. A. A. An1es, former mayor of Min
neapolis, made application yesterday for
a pension on account Of disabilities in
CURED In the civil war. The application
was made out by pension agent In the
Boston block and Lewis G. Gjertsen, the
attorney, acted as notary while two of
the doctors friends signed as witnesses.
The ceremony was performed in the doc
tors professional office on Third street S.
| The application for pension was based
on malady dating back to the time when
the doctor was surgeon major of the Sew
.enth Minnesota infantry with which regi-
ment he was mustered out in 1865 at the
age of %. In the thirty eight years that
have interviewed DR.. Ames has made no
attempt to secure aid from the govern
ment.
II have always felt a pride in getting
along without the governments aid" said
DIR. Ames this morning, land would not
have made application for a pension at this
time, even tho am in distress, had it
not been for the suggestions of some of my
| friends.
"As it was. the application was made
out and I simply signed it, almost without
looking at it. When came out of the
army was in such condition thru sick
mess had suffered and thru exposure as
owuld have entitled me to a pension at
that time and now after thirty eight years
I am going to ask for what Is coming to
me-, for I need all the assistance can
get"
/ Under the pension regulations Dr. Ames
i may receive pension of anywhere be-
tween Sc and $72 month, altho of late
years the department has paid more at
tention to the disabilities than the rank
of the applicant. Whatever the monthly
payment allowed him the doctor will re-
ceive a. tidy sum in back pension money
should his application be granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
The Savings Bank
of Minneapolis
Adam Hannah, Treasurer.
107 4th Street South.
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Subscribe for all magazines, papers,
ETC., and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Store, Third street, near
Hennepin avenue.
Make your plans now so that you can
go on the Journal excursion to Saltwater
next Thursday, July 80. See large ad for
further information.
The German Stock Food company OF
Minneapoli has been Incorporated with
$4,000 capital, by Jens Lauesen, James
c. Melville and William H. Palmer.
Minneapolis lodge, No. 1, K. P, will
confer the second rank this evening In
the hall on the second floor of the Ma
sonic Temple. All visiting knights in
the city are invited.
julius Olsen, 1904 Bloomington avenue,
struck trolley wire pole while he was
riding on work car yesterday afternoon
and was taken to the city hospital where
he now lies in a critical condition.
A parochial summer school at ST. Louis
park will be opened in the Oak Hill
school house omorrow at a. m. Glasses
in the Danish, Norwegian and Swedish
languages will be organized.
The twin city socialists will give their
sith semi-annual excursion Sunday, Aug.
2. The steamer J. j. Hill and barge Twin
Cities will leave the Soldiers Home at 9
a. m. and st. Paul at 10 a. M, returning
to st. Paul at 9 p m.
Bicycle Inspector Martin Hayes has re-
covered twenty-five stolen bicycles which
have not been reported stolen. He will be
at the central police station all forenoon
Monday and wishes all persons who have
lost wheels to call and examine his stock
Experienced advertisers recognize the
value of The Journals Great want ADJ
section Saturday night. In order to have
your ad properly set, proof read, cor.
rected, and revised it's necessary to have
your copy in The Journal Office before
1870 Saturday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS
Minnesota-Partly cloudy to-night a,

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with probably showers in north
portion: fresh southerly winds. Wisconsin
-Gerenally fair tonight and Saturday,
with probably showers in west portion Sat
urday; slightly warmer in west portion to-
night; variable winds, becoming southerly.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer in central and east portions
tonight; easterly to southerly winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with probable local thunder
showers; cooler in west portion; variable
winds. South Dakota-Part1y cloudy to-
night and Saturday. with probably local
thunder showers in north portion tonight;
cooler In west portion; south winds. Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day, except possibly local showers this
afternoon in east portion; slightly cooler in
east portion tonight; westerly winds. Up
per Michigan-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; slightly cooler in west portion
tonight; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
P0NARD WAS TICKLE
Deserted a Widow to Marry Her
~ Charming Daughter.

The convention Of the Army of the
nard and his bride of twelve hours were
arrested here yesterday. They were
taken to Pontiac on the afternoon train
to answer to charge of abduction and
illegal marriage, preferred by the mother
of the bride.
According to the story told by the BRIDE
groom he. became acquainted with the
mother first and finally proposed mar
riage and the wedding day was set.
Later he changed his mind and after
breaking the engagement proposed to the
daughter, was accepted, and the couple
were married at Pontiac.
The marriage license is said to have
borne the name of the mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
A CURE FOR TETANUS
The Medicine That Did the Business
in the Bunnell Case.

Cicuta virosa TX was the medicine used
in curing little WILLIAM Bunnell of one
Of the most pronounced and malignant
cases of lockjaw ever seen by the Bunnell
family physician.
The substance can be secured at any
homeopathic pharmacy and Is admins
tered in a solution Of twenty drops to a
half glass Of water and given in teaspoon
full doses every half hour.
The poultice applied to the wound in
the Bunnell case, which attracted so
much attention, was an Excelsior antisep-
tic dressing-a clsy substance used by
many physicians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
GUNS FOR REAPING HOOKS
The Exchange Many Soldiers From
Smelling Are Making.

The difference between $3.50 a month
and garrison duty and So day and the
freedom of the fields is proving too much
for the soldiers at Fort Smelling and many
are deserving. Last month twenty-five
enlisted men deserted, ten going from one
company. Nearly all Of them headed for
the west where they are hard to find
once they get intoithe wheat fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
Howard Boardman.
sANGARFEsT NOTES.

The one of the entertaining features Of the
sangarfest is Carl Erickson's watch. It is
four inches in diameter and comes from Fin
land. The timepiece is very much orna-
watchmaker's art, but why it was made SO
large Mr.. Erickson does not know. It is
one of the sights of Ironwood, where Mr..
Erickson displays his six feet three of man
hood
Gustaf Holmquist made himself favorite
with the singers by consenting to fill the va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
OLIVER TWIST
Or. Fuckers Famous korak Wonder
COMPANY Presents Il To.nIqht.

7
Company Presents 1t Tonight.
On the corner of Fifth street and
Sixth avenue S., in the big tent t11eater,
DR.. Fuckers excellent company will pre-
sent dramatization of Charles Dickens
most famous novel, "Oliver Twist" To-
morrow afternoon free matinee will be
given; tomorrow night Triss the noun
tain waif will be feature. The Tent
theater is one of the finest in America
and has capacity for 1000 people. Elec-
trio lights are used exclusively, iced water
is served freely, and all in all it is a de-
lightful place to spend an evening. The
admission is only 10 cents. Tonight the
Thebus Brothers will be featured in spe-
cialties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
Small Price. BID Returns.

If you have anything you want to SELL
trade or rent, If you want position if
you want to make a business deal Of any
kind, in fact If you want anything, put
your want In the Journal and it will be
filled. Only one cent a word, nothing
less than twenty cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

Daytons formerly Goodfellow's) Great
Expansion Sale and Midsummer Silk
clearing sale begins Monday See Satur-
day night Journal for particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
What the Ladies Say.

What the Ladies' Say.
ct always go to 1.-THE Plymouth" for
everything that wear, from head to foot
I get everything there, for my whole fam
lily. It's great store"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

Dayton's formerly Goodfellow's) Great
Expansion Sale and Midsummer Silk
clearing sale begins Monday. See Satur-
day night Journal for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
For over 20 years the largest Quitting
business for men and boys and now, In
addition, the largest business for ladies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

"come (Ia) Off Mic. Ave, after Straw
u off Sale. Eoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
Good Separator Butter, Zoe
Bakery Specials
Home Made Bread, loaf. Sc
Market.

Fancy Dressed Spring Chickens.
Fancy Dressed Hens, lb. .14c
Choice Standing Rib Rorst, ID. .12ac
Choice Shoulder Steak, Id. ........ .10c
Choice Hamburger, h.. ..7.....a.. &c
Choice Pot Roast, h. 7c-8c-9c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef, ID. &c
Choice Leg Of Milk Lamb, ID. .15c
Choice Leg of Mutton, lb. .........11 lie
Choice Lamb Chops, ID. ...123c
Choice Lamb Stew, ID. .............. sc
Choice Pork Chops, per ID. 49,. $685.. lie
Choice Pork Loin Roast, per ID. 80. lie
Choice Pork Sausage, per ID. ....... 10c
Choice Pork Shoulder, per Id. ...... &c
Swift's 10-lb. Premium Hams, lb. 15c
No. l Select Hams, per ID. ......... 14c
Armour's Star Hams, per lb. ...... .15c
Bacon-a bargain-per ID. .12ac
Picnic Hams, per h. . ............ &c
Try our Cooked Corn Beef, per h. 12ac
A full line of Fresh Fish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
Y r X A
Good Things to Eat.
1853 Either Phone 1853

Many housekeepers who cannot
spare time to come down to the store,
telephone their orders to us. Orders
very carefully filled and promptly de-
livered. Everything guaranteed.
Fruits and Vegetables
The Largest variety, the best
qualities, the lowest prices.
Wholesale and retail.
Acme Tomatoes, basket l5c
Wax Beans, fresh, lb. &c
Beets and Turnips, bunch. &c
Best New Potatoes, 90 lbs. blu. sec
Duchess Apples, peck. ............4 Oc
Blueberries Red Raspberries
Black Raspberries Biackberries
Red CurrantS Red PiumS
California Plums Goose Plums
Gall kinds) Apricots
California Pears Peaches
Pineappies RockyfOrd CantelOpe
Gem Nutmeg Melons
Peach PIums, basket. SOC
Apricots, basket. soc
Black Cherries, box, .$1.15
Watermelons, up. 25c
Yerxa's Extra CO -
Flour, o8-lb. Bag @3sBS
Smoke Yerxa's good Cigars
Distributors of Park & Tllford's Ci-
gars, Mi Favorita, all sizes and colors.
Also good line of imported cigars.
8 Cremo Cigars for use
10 Porto Rico, Brena (Iargel for. csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
Removal Notice.
~ %

On time certificates of deposit in sums
of $500 or multiples left till LIST January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
Sixth and Chestnut
SCh0Ol......
3O2 w. Sixth Avenue.

KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES l.,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z.
PRINCIPALS: MRS. M. C. JONES
AND MISS CALLlE JONES.
MUSICAL DIRECTORS: Mr.. M. D..
M'NEILL.
KINDERGARTEN AND CLASS
ROOM SPECIALIST: MISS NJ. T. Al
len.
SSISTANTS-Miss Nellie. Sallee
and Miss Marion Larche.
Miss CaIiie Jones will remain away
from home till September; but mail
sent to her Pine Bluff address, 3O2 w.
Sixth Ave, will be forwarded to her.
Old phone 598.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14

and admired by all classes, including
tue clergy and Christian people of all
creeds. John lB. Cough, the cele-
brated temperance lecturer, speaking
Of the stage as a valuable helper in
the cause of temperance, said; II
c, nsider the drama of Ten Nights in
a Bar Room to be equal, if not supe-
riol to any lecture that can be given
npcr that subject, and is the grand
est event in the history of the nine
teeth century, Ladies, heads OF
families and children have crowded
the largest theaters to witness this
beautiful gem, generously applauded
by the people, enthusiastically present
ed by the press, screams Of convulsive
laughter, relieved by sympathetic
tears, is a proof of the strong hold the
drama has secured upon the vast au-
diences who flock to witness the sim
pie story, simply told. Twenty-Five
dollar silver set to be given away Sat
urday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14

off down to the bottom of the roof,
where it seems that the current found
no other conductor about the walls
and left the building, and at the
same time the curthouse was struck
this or another current Struck the
chimney of the Pack building on the
next block east of the court square,
says the Benton Times-Courier. The
damage done the courthouse will prob
ably amount to SIS. The building, we
understand, is insured against fire,
lightning and cyclone. Lightning
struck trees in other parts of the town
during the rain and burned out a
number of telephones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
Will Ask Bail for Guy Tucker.

Application will be made to Chan
cellor Jesse c. Hart of the Pulaski
chancery court this morning for bail
for Guy B. Tucker, who killed John
Parnell at Ell Dorado last week, says
the Little Rock Gazette. The appli
cation will be made some time dur
ing the forenoon. Senator Aylmer
Flenniken, attorney for Tucker, has
been in the city several days. Tucker
was brought here Tuesday night
Since that time he has been in the
custody of the warden of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
NOTICE..

The White Swan Laundry went out
Z. business August /, 1908 On that
account a report is in circulation that
The White Star Laundry has been
sold and changed hands. That is a
mistake. | never have offered to sell
the White Star Laundry 1t is not
for sale. A. S. OLDHAM,
269 Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
DEATH RECORD.
+ + + i. + T. + + q. j. i. !. j. i. !

Wright Rainey, young man of
this county. died Thursday morning
at about o'clock at the Sulphur
Springs hotel at Sulphur Springs, af-
ter an illness of several months. He
was sufferer from consumption.
Wright Rainey was twenty-eight years
of age and was formerly resident
Of Sheriff., this county. The remains
viii be shipped 10 that place this af,
ta,noon for interment Among the
relatives who are left to mourn his
deat. are a devoted wife. who was
formerly Miss Callie Cobb, of Sher-
HI brother, Walter Rainey and a
sister, Mrs. L. Nj. Quattlebaum. The
two latter reside at Sheriff..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
+ j. + i j. + = + + 4. + j. j. j. +
+ 4.
PERSONAL POINTS. j.
+ =
+ ]. !. + j. :. = $''.. j. + i. j. + j

d. H. Justus of Benton is in the
city.
G. II. Marshall of Paragould is in
the city.
G. F. Johnson of Little Rock is at
the Trulock.
G. H. Campbell of Little Rock is
here On business.
S. I. Smith of Mariana is a business
visitor in the city.
VIM. H. Morrow of De Wallis Bluff
is in the city.
Henry Wharton and Joe X. Hodge
of Eagle Mills are in the city
! Mrs. E. S. Carr and little daughter
of New Gascony passed through the
city en- route to Eureka Springs to
spend the summer
Mrs. V. O. Murdow and son, Ben
Mckenzie, and Miss Williams, came
up from Swan Lake this morning to
see Mrs. Nickel zie, who is sick at
the Hotel Trulock.
Mrs. J. B. Simon and little daughter
leave Sunday for Little Rock, where
they will visit relatives for several
weeks
Mr. ]. B. Simon leaves Sunday for
New York, to be gone about month.
While there he Will purchase his fall
and winter stock of clothing.
Mrs M. E. Smart and daughter,
Miss Nina, have gone to Glenwood
Springs, Lake Geneva, Wis., TO spend
the remainder of the summer
J. NJ Taylor left this morning for
two weeks visit to relatives at Shaw
han, Bourbon county, Ky.
W. B. Alexander left this morning
! for Little Rock to attend the meeting
CT the state capitol commission.
Mrs. ]. S. Altschul returned this
morning from a six weeks visit to
Denver and other points in Colorado.
Nh and Mrs. Dave Bluthenthal re-
turned this morning from visit to
the north.