davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Salisbury; violin solo, Miss Grace Golden;
piano solo, Miss Alice Holen with Mr..
Johnson at the second piano; an address
by Rev. L.se f: &HaHoeks and the presenta-
ton Of diplomas and prizes. The grad
yates are as follows: @
K Piano observation-disclosures Burgess, Mime
Katherine Anna Pichten, saltwater, Mimi; Olive
Laura Francis Osceola. Wis; Alice Emma Helen,
Minneapolis: Clara Mathildc Kvello, Lisbon, n
D.; Clara Marie. s! Kiiednlan, Edna Olga NORTH,
aren Josephine Todd Lillian Ruth esther
Weidan
lneapolis. :sstgs4.TSI'-sss -a
oratorical .Departmentf-D Marie Christensen,
Anna Josephine Hansen. Lake Mills, Iowa; .Etta
Rue, Lura GLADYS Williams, Minneapolis.
Brown. Nellie Louise broom, Emma Isabella
Blixt Minneapolis; Glars Elise Brohaugh, Shell.
MINI: Selma Harriet HShrberg. MINI: Mary n
Beatriee Hosenpnd, Tillie NJ: Hansen. Myrtle
hoss nsie PAUL. pfaS
J Mann,. Mercy, Hastings Elizabeth sabra Nye,
Gretchen Lyle Parker Bertha Anna Richner,,
Minneapolis; Bessie Ethel STUDIOS, Wayzata,
MINI; Gertrude Miriam Winslow, Long Lake,
r. v. Twinning has issued invitations
for. a vocal and instrumental recital TO be
given by the orient tenor, Sydney II.
Morse, at the Academy of Music, 721 Hen
will be assisted by Miss Susie Shield, so
prano, and Miss Amy Frey, pianist.
The second of a sPries of recitaas by
the members Of the senior class will take
place Tuesday in Holy Angels academy.
when Miss May Dwyer will give piano
program, assisted bys Miss Frances vim
cent, vocalis t and MI Crosse at a sec
tions from Mozart with a second piano
party BY Grieg. Mandelssohn. Chopin.
Schumann Schubert Chaminade. Gade,
Lavalle and Rubensteln. fS
Miss Carrie Weathefbee Walnes, q, pu-
pill Of the Northwestern Conservatory Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

see what is left Of the old Temple built by
Joseph Smith. Farther down there was
a unanimous interest in the Chautauqua
grounds and Hotel Piasa, the St. Louis
summer resort on the high rocks, which
are reached by an elevator, and the entire
party went on an interesting tour of ex-
ploration. Two days were spent in st.
Louis to enable the guests to see two IA
nous actors playing in that city. That
trip was the event Of a lifetime for most
of those who were lucky enough to be in
cluded among the guests. s sH 80
A trip on the Mississippi is ideal and
one of the experiences that every Ameri-
can should enjoy before going abroad. even
tho one cannot perhaps go in a houseboat.
1t is one Of those restful, beautiful trips
the memory Of which remains fora life
time. %,Ea Ruby Danenbau1n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

pound with marvellous success, fortifying
the system for the weakening effects of
the hot weather. Mrs. H. L. Moore, York
Harbor, Me-, says:
Zone year ago last spring was taken
with nervous prostration. / was in such
condition that for six months did not
sleep any to speak of. 1 tried various
kinds of medicines, but got no relief
was induced by friend to try Paine's
Celery Compound, which, thanks be to
God, has done me more good than all the
medicine I have ever tried. My trouble
was SO bad at times I did not care to
live. Now am well and strong. 1 can
not say too much in praise of Paine's
Celery Compound"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

en- and two men employed on the Idler
outside of the crew. The Wanderer, the
steamer that TOYS the Idler,# has a crew
Of twelve mon. -
When the BIZ at is in commission it sails
only during the day, allowing those aboard
their route ana ct a = good ' NIGHTS rest
while Lying tossat night Last fall, with
a party of nina guests, the, Lambs went
the. full length of the Mississippi, up the
Illinois as far as sBeardstown,3 up the Ohio
| to- Paducah and up thesT Tennessee to Shi-
loh., This year they contemplate a trip to
Pittsburg, entering the Ohio river from the
Mississippia at Cairo. n .:-gf,s@. 81
Mr.. Cargills boat. is magnihcently fitted
up. The interior is finished entirely in
rosewood. The furnishings are as fine as
those of the most sunptuous home. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

are eight large staterooms. The china is
all hand decorated.
Mr.. Faston's boat is a fine one and has
made many delightful trips
A party Of guests was entertained on
three weeks trip on a houseboat on the
Mississippi recently The party landed at
La Crosse to attend an entertainment
given in their honor. At Dubuque the
party landed to do some shopping Some
of the ladies said they had not seen the
arsenal at Rock Island, so stop was
made at that place. Some one wanted
cherries, and when Burlington was
reached the PARTY went ashore. There
was a general interest in the town of Maui
VOC, ILL.,, on account Of it's early Mormon
history. The town is far back from the
river. To please several members of the
party, the boat landed and they went to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Haydn's oratorio, '"The Creation to
morrow evening.

concert will be rendered to Henry NJ Car
roll by his friends among the musical fra
ternity Mr.. Carroll has beautiful tenor
voice, and it will be remembered by those
who attended the concert a little over a
year ago at the Lyceum theater, when the
famous barytone, William Ludwig, re-
ceived such an ovation that the honors
were shared by Mr. Carroll He will be
supported by Miss Frances Vincent, So
prano; s. M. De Void, barytone; Louis J.
Demueles, piano.
The following is the special music in
ST.. Marks church for Trinity Sunday:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Miss Carrie weathsE bee " arnes,s j, pu-
pill Of the Northwestern Conservatory Of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-10

engine"
 DO you know Miguel Barba?" No, sir"
 Which one of the men had the pis, tol?" T don't know: l ran out too soon to see"
 Did you hear shot fired in your house?" No, sir"
 When did you take your little sis ters out of the house?" After the killing took place"
 Do you eat and cook iR that house?" Yes, l do."
 Did you notify the officers of the killing?" No, told a friend of the dead man about it."
 How long after?" Just as soon as I could get out. I was kept there about fifteen minutes by Barba."
 Why did Reyes come to your house?" "I don't know"
 Did he ever come before?' Yes, he was there Saturday evening to get some clothes"
 What happened while Barba kept you in the room?" T was asleep when the men came in. Reyes fell on top of my arm. He was breathing heavily. I struggled to get from un' der him, and then got out"
 What kind Of knife did you see?' "I saw a big knife with long blade. ''
 How could you see 1t if il was dark?" He was standing near the door, and light from the outside made it bright enough for me to see the knife
 Did the man with the knife Say anything to you?' He told me that !, if I said anything he would get me too''
 1 Did Barba strikes Reyes after hc | fell onto the bed?" Yes. he kep' hitting him with something ali tht time"
 l This was the last witness examined The authorities are inclined to think 1 that Miguel Barba is fictitious char acter. who has been invented to con fuse the officers. The coroner's jury then brought in their verdict. which read partly as follows:
 We find that the decedent wal named Ramon Reyes, aged about 2 years. that he came to his death or the Sth day of February, 1903. by be ing beaten, struck, cut or otherwise wounded unto death at the hands o either Miguel Barba or Manue | Quives."
 The jury which heard the evidence and arrived at this verdict was com posed of Frank Alley. foreman; Charles Strong, F. L. Michaels, J. C Mitchell Frank Engle and Andrew Lillaquist
 ] Immediately after the jury brough out it's verdict Marshal Henderson had warrants made out for the arres of both Quives and Barba, which vii be placed in the hands Of officers 10 service on sight. The men who ar now out searching for the murdere have been told not 10 allow him 10 ge
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-10
KILLING OF MEXICAN
 ON SUNDAY NIGHT
(Continued on Page Four.)

(COntinued on Page Four.)
 Miccalo Quives, in whose house the crime was committed was placed un- der arrest. At the coroner's inquest she played the most prominent part, and was able to throw more light than all the other witnesses upon the manner in which Reyes had met his death. "a
 This woman stated on the witness stand that she had formerly been liv- ing with Manuel Quives, and that they had separated about eight days ago. She said that she saw him during the afternoon, but that he was not at her house Sunday night
 Several witnesses were placed on the stand at the inquest, but all of them stated that they had not seen any one at the Quives woman's house on the night of the killing. One little girl about years old recognized the ax with which the killing was done and said that it stood outside the door.
 The central figure at the inquest ( was this woman at whose room the brutal murder took place. She tries to lay the blame on a Mexican named Manuel Barba, whom she says she never saw before, and whom she could not describe, any more than to say Shat he was short and heavy set, and wore a long black overcoat.
 Justice Brown asked the witnesses the following questions, and here are the answers:
 Did you see Manuel Reyes last night?' Yes, saw him. He came to my house about 10 o'lock."
 What did he do there?" He came to my room, where me and my two little sisters were sleeping. He push ed the door open and another man walked in behind him"
 What did they do then?" They got to fighting, and Ramon Reyes fell onto the bed, and on my arm
 Here the witness showed the jury blood stains on her skirt that she said were put there by the bloody hand of the man who did the killing.
 What was Reyes struck with?' "It was dark and could not sec
 What did you see the murderer have?' T saw a knife in his ha1l when he grabbed ne by the dress SC that l could not get out of the honse.
 How did Reyes meet his death 2 'I could not see"
 Did you ever see this ax before% Yes, it stood just outside the door ot the house"
 What man was fighting with Ra mon Reyes?" T did not see, but heard called Miguel Barba-'"
 How do know who it was?" Mi guel Barba told Reyes that he owec him an old debt in the Placeritas, So nora, and that now he must pay it"
 When did you lasE see Manue Quives9" About o'clock Sunday afternoon, while he was passing on aI
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-10

away, even though it be necessary to | bring him down with a bullet Quives, one of the suspects is thought to have come to the Copper Queen store yesterday morning about about s o'clock to purchase bill of groceries. A man answering his de scription was chased by Constable Doyle, and a Mexican friend of the 1 dead man, but he escaped and was lost sight of in the lower end of the can yon.
 Quives was reported to have been seen at different places yesterday af- ternoon, but none of the officers were able to locate him. During the af- ternoon guards were placed at several different points, and will watch to see that he does not get out of the coun- ! try.
 The alleged murderer bears any i thing but a good reputation. He is i said to be wanted at Placeritas for the murder of a Mexican there. Some are inclined to think that Reyes was ' familiar with the details of the affair and was murdered because he knew i too much.
 Another theory is that jealousy prompted the horrible deed. Quives is known to have lived with the wo- man at whose house the murder took place. Reyes is thought to have sup planted him in the woman's affections. ! The theory goes on to reason that Quives came to the house and found Reyes there. Unable to control his 1 jealousy, he committed murder. There is a distinct conflict between the statement made by the Quives woman, and what others who were al the house yesterday morning say. All of them agree that Reyes was lying in bed. partly under the bed covering She says that he fell on the side. The awful affair has stirred up g great deal of feeling in the Mexican quarter Several of them came tC Ithe officers yesterday and asked per mission to join in the hunt for Quives They said that he was naturally 2 bad man, and they wanted him brought to justice.
 Marshal Henderson has sent out the following notice:
 "On the night of February 8, 1903 Ramon Reyes was murdered in cold II hold warrant for Manuel Quiyes charged with the above murder. Ar rest and wire ne.
 U. R. Henderson.
 Nifty Marshal"
 "Bisbee, Arizona
 escription-MeMcan, about feet or 5 inches. dark complexion weight about 125 or 130 pounds, scaI pp pyA in form Of circle
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-10

Just received carload Duggies, runa- bouts and delivery wagons. Brophy's carriage repository at Lowell, Naco road. II
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-10

"BlSDee, ArlZODa-
 Tiption-MeMcan, about D feet or 5 inches, dark complexion, weight about 125 or 130 pounds, scar on cheek near eye in form of circle. About 24 or 25 years old"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
Snug Inns of France.

"This talk about the decadence Of
those delightful French and English
inns is all nonsense" said man who
recently returned from European trip.
1.-THE advent Of the automobile was a
godsend to them, and their patronage
has been greatly increased since people
took to riding along those beautiful
roads instead Of whizzing along on
dirty, sooty trains.
"And what charming old places those
hotels are! Their immaculate antique
furnishings, monsieur with his CHEEKY
smile, the black eyed waiting maid, the
awkward chore boy; there is a delight
full quaintness about the place not to be
found elsewhere. And after the even
ing meal what a pleasure it is to sit
on one Of those coy porches overlook
ing the queer little town nestled at the
foot Of the great chateau.
"Others may pass their time abroad
in the palatial hotels to be found in
the great cities, but as for me, give me
one Of the snug little inns hidden away
in the interior Of France"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
would Make dine wool rlx.

Our valued yellow contemporary, the
New York Journal advises us that 'if
we are to wait for tariff revision until
the friends of the tariff do the revision
we shall have to wait until the trust
Samson is willing to shear his own
locks" Naturally it is expected that the
esteemed Journal and other Democratic
organs and statesmen should be little
impatient of revision of the tariff by
the Republicans. If the enactment Of
the tariff was such black crime would
they be expected to view with entire
complacency its revision by its fran.
ers? If they only get at 1t themselves,
that Is what they would like best In all
the world, and wouldn't they make the
wool fy?-also other protected prod.
ucts?-Daytona Fla.) Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
$5OOS%;3s ;&sA
AW oC
WHO CHNNOT BE CURED.
by
of DIR
in of the
reasonable trial
publisher and druggist the
il De
o.
publishing faith
money O
o.
Of
Proprietor BFPAIoN
A Of Mount sA
Pierce ,J0
s needs n @ S %
| n til also in
% @ @ cams st The s a~s of my thickness hns
% "a % % @ W Iasfsd a
|
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Ten Years In Bed.

An original character is Baron Hugo
Ortliet of Russia, a millionaire who
spends his time between his magnifi-
cent palaces at st. Petersburg and Mos
cow and his superb country seat near
Kazan, but always in bed.
For ten years he has not got up or
dressed. There has never been any
thing the matter with him physically,
and even today, in spite of his bulk,
his bodily condition furnishes a strik-
ing illustration of the fallacy. Of the as
sertion that much exercise is indis-
pensable to the preservation of health.
But somewhere about 1892, after hav-
ing exhausted every conceivable form
of pleasure and excitement, he took to
his bed from sheer ennui and has re-
manned there ever since.
He does not even leave it when he
travels, his bed being carried from his
rooms to a specially constructed car
riage and thence to his private railway
saloon, and he always travels by spe-
cial train. He is quite an average man
in all other respects, manages his i'm
mense property with the greatest sa-
gacity and shrewdness and is brilliant
and witty in conversation. Indeed the
only popularity in his otherwise esti-
mable character is his aversion to the
fxertion of getting up. why should
take the troubleY he asks. what
is there to get up for? Surely there is
nothing for me to do that l cannot ac-
complish just as well in bed?-Tit-
Bits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
Truly Reciprocatory.

Mr.. Foss, the defeated Republican
candidate for congress in safely Re-
publican district Of Massachusetts,, was
on deck at the reciprocity convention
in Detroit last week. His voice was for
the widest open scheme Of reciprocity.
for reciprocity with Canada, with Gu
ba, with anything or anybody, always
excepting the possible producers Of tie
commodities which Mr.. Foss is himserf
engaged in producing. He yearns for
raw material. No matter what interests
may suffer in consequence SO long as he
can produce more cheaply and sell more
In foreign countries. He Is, In short,
tvnical reninrncator
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
"a STo 7IA
Bears the 1The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &HzZzzN(
The Prospect Better.

There is TO be no Democratic tinker
ing of the tariff. There will be at least
1917 Republicans in the next house of
congress and $50 Democrats. and the
nine districts mixed up in doubt cannot
turn out Democrats enough to over
come the Republican majority. The SEN
ate will be Republican by majority of
twenty-five. The American system is
sustained. The faith of investors and
labor is not misplaced. The conditions
by which their interests are sustained
are to continue. The Democratic cry
that the trusts must be crushed, even if
all industry is crushed, did not sweep
the country. The swing around of some
sections toward faith in the poverty
making party was not general. The fact
that there was such swing this year
makes the prospect better for two years
from VOW. The swing will then be back
to keplblicanism in the natural course
OF political events.-Worcester Tele-
gram.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
Startled the Tailor.

A London tailor was once measuring
DR.. Parker, who had a quaint sense Of
humor, for an overcoat, when suddenly
the doctor broke forth in his most Sc
pulchral voice:
"Can you measure the ineffable?'
The assistant looked up and saw that
the doctor was extremely grave. He
said:
II beg your pardon, SIR?
The doctor raised both his hands
with a grand upward sweep and said:
"Can you measure the ineffable? Can
you comprehend the infinite?"
"We'll make you a nice coat, sir" re-
turned the puzzled assistant Tapping
the doctors shin, he said:
That's about the length, SIR"
LONGER calculated the doctor In
determined tones.
"There, sirT
"Longerv Numbered the great man.
The tailor demonstrated. AS tech
meal professional he could give points
on tailoring to any preacher that ever
wore head.
eff you have it any longer, you won't
be able to walk" he remarked conclu-
sively.
The doctor looked on him compass.
sionately and, once more extending his
arms toward the skies, said confiden-
TALLY:
II don't want to walk; I want to
scarf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
Notice of Hearing Claims.

State OF Michigan, County Of Shiawassee, S.
Notice is hereby given, that by an order of
the Probate Court for the county of Shiawas-
see, made on the 10th day OF February, A. D.,
1908. six months from that date were allowed
for creditors TO present their claims against the
estate Of Lucinda Rogers late Of said coun
ty deceased, and that all creditors Of said
deceased are required to present their claims to
said Probate once, In the city of Corunua, for
examination and allowance, on or before the
10th day OF August next, and that such claims
will be heard before said Court on Monday, the
Of August next, NJ ten o'clock IN the forenoon
Of each OF said days.
Dated, Corunna, Feb'y. 10th. A. ID. 1908.
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge OF Probate
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
GA . II q 7TA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. ., &<HAZzMw
Cut and Shredded.

Take time to live. 1--WE pass this way
but once"
If there is any direct way for i'm
provement in animal or plant, 1t Is by
cultivation and selection.
The farm paper makes mistake
when it tries to aid only the most pro-
gressive readers. They can win any
way.
Beware Of the "slick" agent and sign
nothing for him.
John Locke says the best place in the
world to raise a child is in an honest
farmhouse.
Whenever two farmers meet and talk
about their successes and failures, each
Is sure to learn something he didn't
know before.
There is no brighter field for the
young man of agricultural tastes today
than in scientific agricultural investi-
CATION and instruction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
What IL Iife7

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble DIR. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only 25c at j. s. Haggart's
and W. K. Collins e. Co. 8 drug stores.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06

Miss ROHRBACR Uho lises at No. " amsterdam Ave
Nes York City, and is Treasurer Of The WomanS Progress
sire Union wroe the ooaeing story Of her eaberienee
am satisfied that half the doctors do know what
really as their patients while have carefully studied
needs Of the sick and and have skily pre-
pared reliable remedy which will in short time
Two years began to feel rundown the extreme heat
the nearly Frustrated me, and when fall
i'll prepared to take the burdens of life had
headache backache and scarcely able
sleep than hours at time. advised to try
Pierces Favorite Prescription, and delighted with
the result Within week sleeping splenddly. Con-
tnued using the Favorite Prescription for eight weeks
and then stopped, for Peec Sc Ever since then
medicine has been Favorite Prescription,
recommend it to every one. Yours very truly,
To DR.. r. " Pierce. Miss May Rohrbach.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
Sewage In Oyster Beds.

1t will be the part of wisdom for oys--
ter dealers to get their supplies from
beds which by no possibility can be-
contaminated by sewage from cities,
towns or villages. An English bishop
died recently from typhoid fever caused
by such poisoned food. If oysters and
clans are thoroughly cooked, fever
germs are destroyed, but on the half
shell they should be looked at askancel
unless 1t is reasonably certain that they
are free from injurious bacteria.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
Red Cross Ball Blue

should be in every home. Ask your
grocer for it. Large OF package only
8 cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they FL
ter out the waste az
impurities in the blood
II they are sick or q
Of order, they fail tot.
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu.
matlsm come from en-
cess of uric acid in thu
blood, due TO neglected
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-03-06
Over Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood IN your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.