davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

slight cough or has the slightest intimation that
the tuberculosis baclli, germs Of consumption,
exist in the respiratory tract would take Duff
fys Pure Malt Whiskey, tablespoonful four
times daily in half glass of milk, within a
short time the germs would be killed, the lungs
would be healed and the entire system built up
to normal and healthy condition, and deaths
from consumption would be reduced to mini
mum. .ssses .s5-Fs.@,, +
It is neglect and the fear that exists in allow
ing oneself to think that he she has con-
sumption that causes SO many fatalities If
every one would pay proper attention to their
health and not let the disease germs Turk in their
system until the system becomes completely preg-
mated with them. we would not read reports that
SO 1-3 per cent Of all the deaths in Greater New
York are caused by consumption.
! Hundreds OF thousands have testified that they
| have been cured Of consumption by Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey in the past forty years. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky Is absolutely pure, free from
| fusel oil or any other dangerous Ingredient. and
contains medicinal properties which make it the
| greatest cure in the world for consumption and
wasting diseases of whatever kind. II you arr
interested, write the Duffy Malt Whiskey Com
4 pany, Rochester, N Y, for treatise on con
/ sumption and wasting diseases. Their doctors
will send you medical booklet and advice fret
Of charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
ART IN BASKEIRY
George Wharton James Lecture
Based Upon Most Intelligent
and Careful Observation.
He Is an Authority Upon Many Alb
original Subjects in This
Country.

George Wharton James who will lecture
In Minneapolis on Monday evening on
1.-The Poetry and Symbolism of Indian
Rasketry' is an Englishman whose interest
in exploration and scientific studies
brought him to this country as a young
man. Much of his research and published
work has had to do with the southwest
where he has done field work of the first
Importance in geology, geography, eth
noosy and other related sciences. He is
a member of a large number of the learned
societies of England and America.
In view of the subject of his lecture
here. the most interesting of his books at
this time is Indian Basketry." the first
general and popular treatise on the whole
subject It is as a great and universal
primitive art. rich in its revelations Of
savage life that Mr.. James deals with
basketry. From that point of view he is a
pioneer in writing of basketry and he ex-
pects those that follow him to carry his
Investigations farther. Basketry Is so in
tmately connected with every phase Of
Indian life that its study is a. record of
that life. Into the work, the Indian wo-
men put their most skilful labors, the
finest taste and artistic ideas and the
highest aspira tons. Nothing was mean
ingless In the making OF basket. The
forms and methods Of manufacture were
governed by the use of the basket and the
pattern was symbolic.
The variety in form, weave and pattern
of baskets is amazing, although no more
than should be expected when one remem =
hers that they were used formerly by the
indians for every purpose from that Of a
plate to a house. They were the water
bottles, cooking vessels, granaries, carry
ing baskets and furniture of their shrines
In addition to all Of the ordinary uses.
MIR. James is a basket collector and has
many fine specimens of the art in its bes
IT will 1,~f,, ~ 49, >C&
his collection with him to illustrate hi!
lecture and to show to anyone interested
THE lecture will be given under the aus
pices Of the Teachers club whose mem
bers wish to broaden their conception ant
knowledge Of basketry. 1t will be givel
at the Unitarian church. While In thu
city MIR. James will be the guest of DR.
and Mrs. A. w. Abbott. .... ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

among the younger generation has become
a subject of very grave concern to edu-
Gators, parents, clergymen and authors
Things have come to such pass that
Biblical references and quotations must
be used sparingly by writer's who wish to
be sure that their readers will understand
them. 1t is not that people are not so
we'll educated as formerly, but that they
read something else instead of the Bible.
The realization of how much we were in
danger of losing has led, during the last
two years, to some very active efforts to
secure Biblical instruction in the public
schools, not for the sake of religion, but
for the sake Of literature. DR.. Richard
Burton gave course Of lectures on the
Bible as literature a year ago at the uni
versity and his lecture-room was crowded
with students eager to inform themselves
on the great book.
DR.. Hirsch is a learned student of an
cient Hebrew literature and he finds a
deep delight in the Bible. He is the
possessor of a fine literary style himself
and delivers lectures that are master
pieces. His delivery is very pleasant and
very effective.
! The sale Of seats for Rabbi Hirschs lee
! ture will open at the Metropolitan Music
! store Monday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
Are you "WeII Posted 2"

There never was time when it was
worth SO much to be we'll posted as in
these days when the struggle for success
lis SO sharp. The men and women who
know things" are the ones who get to
the front and stay there. knowledge, of
course, comes from books and from the
world. To know the world may not help
to know books, but to know books is a
wonderful help to know the the world, and
there never was set of books which has
made SO many men and women we'll posted
and kept them so as the great Encyclo-
pedia Britannica Best of all, it is just
now within easy reach Of about every one
who reads the paper. To be fully con-
WINGED, it is only necessary to cut cou.
pom out Of ad. that appears in another
column of this paper and mail to the
american Newspaper Association for full
particulars of the great Britannica distri
button now going on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
GABRILOWITsCH's LOCKET
! lie Is SupersttIous About Playing With
out the Cherished Gift from
ecchefEsxkv


A story regarding Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
who is to give piano recital in Mime
apolis next Friday, is Of interest as an
illustration Of his inclination towards the
superstitious.
At one of the New York recitals there
was a tedious wait before Gabrilowitsch
appeared on the stage. The audience did
not know what was up, but in the artist
dressing all was cOmmotion. He
/ had lost his gold locket and refused to
commence the concert until it was found.
This locllet was a gift from Leschet-
iszky, the great teacher Of Vienna, who
| had become enraptured with Gabrio-
witsch. 1t handsomely inscribed, and
within were two locks Of hair; one quite
white and the other brown and gray. The
hair is that of List and Rubenstein
which Leschetiszky generously shared
with his favorite pupil, who values the
gift with almost superstitious reverence
and declares that he would be too nervous
to play If deprived of it. He has always
had it with him at his concerts in this
country and it was not really lost whel
he thought it was. His valet had care
lessly left it at the hotel and Gabrilo.
witsch played with more feeling thar
usual to make up for the hours delay he
caused the audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.

At meeting Of the New York Academy of
Medicine, which was held in West Forty third
street the other evening, the subject Of tubercu-
losis engaged the sole attention of those pres
ent. A number Of papers dealing with the dread
ma1ady was read by eminent physicians and the
subject matter contained therein was discussed
by their confreres.
The alarming spread Of pulmonary tuberculosis
and the deplorab1e lack of facilities for the
and treatment OF it's victims have aroused the
greatest interest among the five thousand doctors
of Greater New York.
DR.. H P. L6omis, professor of therapeutics
and clinical medicine in Cornell Medical college,
had this to say in regard to consumption:
.sIf an epidemic would reach New York and
Won should read that 100 new cases were develop
Ing every day, and that thirty persons were dy-
ing every day from the disease, you would be
alarmed, and many persons would become ap-
prehensive that they would leave the city. Yet
This is what is happening here every day in re-
gard TO consumption The reports Of the New
York Board of Health tell us that 10000 die
i yearly in the city from consumption. This Is
oneseyenth of the total number of deaths and
represents twenty seven deaths daily from this
b disease.''
This sud state OF affairs could be greatly re
nsyed il every one who Is troubled with 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles B. Williams and wife to Ora L. La.
than; lots and g. block 8, Motor Line addition
SIS, 900.
Gulleck o. Sundberg and wife to John J. Don
aldson; lots and 2, block Is, Bassett, Moore &
Cases addition; $10,746.
Herman T. Welker and wife to Antoine Pa
tient; lot "a. block 20, Forest Heights; $1,25O.
Lucy A. Reynolds to Isaac n. Smith; lot Z
block t. Lindley & Lingenfelters addition
$780,
Frank Crowell and wife to Herman P. Suto
RUS; lot 1872 Spring Park $500.
Margaret Duryea and husband to August Ueh
lein; lot 9, block IS, Mill company's addition
81 900.
William Elliott, executor to Henry 0. Juve
lot 10, block T. Alurphy's addition: 81 400.
Harry A. Williams to Thomas e. Harvey; 10
2, Waltons second addition; $780,
Robert A. Green and wife to Peter II. eros
and wife; lots 16 and II, block H. Lawndale
5000.
Gust Lagerquist and wife to John McAndress
part lots and g. block 33, Gales second add
ton; $1,000.
Charles H. Prior and wife to Brigett Der
NEEDY; lot IS. block 8, Morrison & Lovejoy's add
ton; 81, $50.
Garry u. Chambers and wife to Philip Bel
thiaume; in section lO-11S-22; $1,000.
Anton Becker and wife to Johan G. Anderson
in section 26-119-22; $1,4OO
Stephen Crutcher and wife to Charles Val
strum lot 8. block g. Williams addition; $780,
Five minor deeds: So
Total, 10 deedS $40, 901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
RABBI HIRSCH IS NEXT
Famous Jewish Orator Will Give the
Seventh Of the New Century
Lectures

"The Bible as Ancient Hebrew Litera-
ture" Is to be the subject Of the lecture
Rabbi Emil G. zIIirsch the great Jewish
pulpit orator Of Chicago, is to deliver as
the seventh number of the New Century
course at Plymouth church next Wednes-
day evening. The topic is one of wide
interest and DR.. Hirsch is pre-eminently
qualified to discuss it.
The lack Of familiarity with the Bible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
To save Doctors Bills.

Mr.. Jos. G. Grady, President Board OF.
Heath. West Orange, N. Y, says: OR
angeine is certainly great boon to sufr
ferers who have longed for a simple and
effective remedy for Colds, Grip, Neu-
I.ralgiaL and Headache. One great advan-
! tage is that it often saves calling your
| doctor and paying doctors bills :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
The Interested Public,


Dear and
web gtsumt
ehaveOvE Rome
of
Woeu
Withhold
on
of
l
carefully the fre
ikaI
down 77o IT,
of OIL locally St.
weather will
Wedo
Oil and Gas Iowa
TWO HUNDRED
Further Information cheafuy furnished
Addrsau communl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
PHYSICIANS TO ACT.
Consumption Peril Subject
Before Medical Society
DIR. LOOrHS'S WARNING.

One Hundred New Cases Developing Each Day in the Me
tropols-One-tenth of the Total Number Of Deaths in
Greater New York Are from Observation-Disclosures Need
Of Institutions for the Care of Those Suffering from the
Dseasein Its ncpiency-Campaign Of Education Urged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

BIRTHS
Butler-a1r. and Mrs. DailIel, 315 Eighth street
S, boy.
Berg-Mr. and Mrs. Axel. 1922 Central girl.
Holt-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 3017 Findley place,
girl
Larson-Mr and Mrs. George, zoos Third
street S. boy.
Mumnl Mr.. and Mrs. John, so1s Findley
place. girl.
Mitby-Mr. and Mrs. Ole, 1925 Seventh street
S, boy
street S. boy. E#5Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
WASHINGTON Art Calendar.

,rhe handsomest Art Souvenir Calendar
of +haS5vear. An ornament to any parlol
Or library and useful because Of making
s ~ familiar with the National Capital
Has twelve pages with beautiful Illus
40 lions Of the U. S. Capitol building
1 :. House Grounds, Interior Hall o,
5 representatives n State, War and Navy
Depa rtment, Department Of Agriculture
Washington Monument, Pennsylvanla Az.
a,,,,a TX. S. Treasury Building, Emancipa
+;nT, Monument, Mount Vernon, the Home
If washington, Postoffice Building, Smith
sonian Institute and National Museum
= nj monument to Unknown Dead at Ar
1inpton. This souvenir is sold by art ant
stationary stores for s1.0o, but you ma.
have one by sending 80 cents to T. w
Teasdale, G.. p. A.. NORTHWESTERN Line
st. Paul. Mimi, or calling at City Offices
eo0 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
DEATHS,

Anderson-Hilda. 736 Quincy street Me-
kuchenbec ker-Ferdinand G., 523 Tenth street S.
Kullander-Jen rie g. A., Oil Eighteen-and-a-
Fl half avenues Ne
Kushneroff-David 719 Washington avenue N.
Results are assured the advertiser who
uses Journal Want Ads. They have long
since passed the experimental stage. In
lsert an ad at once and be convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

Special Rates to California and Arizona.
s32. 80 via Chicago Great Western Rail
way. Tickets on sale daily from Feb
Is to April 80. Available in, tourist Sleep
ing cars. For further information apply
to L. G.. Rains, general agent, corner
Nicollet ay and 5th st, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Martin Ross and Linda Ingblom.
Andrew Obsak and Gasik
John Betley and Bronistawa Benz.
Gust Fagerlund and Caroline Anderson.
Joseph S. Wolpert and Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

BUILDING PERMITS.
One minor permit: S1OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

While it may take the Norwegians to
stand on skis, it seems to take Americans
to take business advantage OF the sport.
| A representative of the American Bio
graph company was here this year with
his picture taking machinery, and perhaps
before long the Holmenkol run may be
seen in the variety theaters in America,
and leaps Of 391s meters through the All
/ enioved ~ .}z3,. M. A.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land Of
nee at Durango, Colo, January 20.
1909
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
loving named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make dnal proof
in supper, OF hls claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
and receiver OF the United States
land office at Durango, Colo, on Febru'
ary 27, 1903. viz. John Nettel. Con
tent, La Plata county. Colo,
Homestead Application No. 1872.
for the southeast u OF section 81.
township 80 n range II w. n. NJ. P
NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove hls continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land, viz.
John Clark and Ralph Aspaas. OF Con
tent. La Plata county. Colo. John w
Price and Fred Sholes. of Breen. Ii
Plata county Colo.
+ c. PERKINS, Register.
First Pub. Jan. %.
Last Publication. Feb. &c. 1907
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-22
VALLEY
IRRIGATION RESERVOIRS

b. N. Freeman. president of the
Colorado State bank. and W. Fl. Blake
superintendent OF the Moutezuma val
ley canal system. left Monday for the
northern part of the state. to be ab.
sent u week or ten days. Their visit
has considerable of interest In II for
The future development and prosperity
of this section They will examine
he great water storage and irrigation
systems around Fort Collins. Greeley
and other sections of the state. and
study the methods employed there. for
The purpose of applying what st ems to
hem to be the most practical system
In the improvements inaugurated for
the extensive Montezuma valley
plant.
Close on to 100000 will be expend.
ed in storage reservoirs and additional
irrigation canals by the company in
the Montezuma valley.
The object of the storage reservoirs
will be to increase the acreage
brought under cultivation and to Sc
ure more certain water supply for
the $4,000 acres of fine land already
nder cultivation.
The MonteZuma valley is one of the
inest agricultural districts of the
state. and the success of the lrrIga-
ion plant is something that every
citizen OF the great San Juan country
Is vitally interested In
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-22
BRITAIN IN COLD GRIP.
Frost in London Accompanied With
Smothering Clouds Of Dust.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The cold was
oeener last week in some parts of the
Midlands than has been experienced
IN many years. Even as far south as
Oevonshire 1t was six degrees colder
han during the last decade, with
bright sun shining The frost In Lon
Ion had most disagreeabe accom-
paniment. There was high wind
prevailing. which, biting as 1t was,
might have been borne but for the
louds of dust 1t raised. almost smoth.
ring pedestrians. This hard, frozen
tcst stings the face and fills the eyes
md ears. the minute particles of filth
peppering everything with q dark
gray coating of the concentrated
nominations OF the street
AS matter of course few noted
people. were walking about the fash.
enable promenades any day. Every.
body who could moved in carriages,
we'll wrapped in furs. While the frost
asts there appears to be no hope for
remedy of this evil. 1t Ia impossible
o lay this IL g. with water because
he streets would soon BE- made impas.
sable, and the hospitals would be filled
With broken heads and limbs to say
lothing OF the sufferings of the poor
horses
Discussing this subject. an eminent
physician said that these allpervadlng
avil-smelling dust-storms are Infinitely
dangerous to health. This is why dis
eases spread. All consumptive expec.
toratlons and all the noisome filth In
cutters is converted into powder.
caught up by wind and forced down
the throat. for man must breathe.
One good microbe-laden duststorm
brings more lasting work to the Lon
ion doctor than an epidemic OF nfu.
anZa. Indeed. it is not sure that the
mysterious prevalence at stated inter.
walls of this scourge is not Itself due
the infusion by duststorms
But It Is in the far north of the
kingdom-in thu Highlands OF Scot
and-that the snow Is about the
worst ever experienced. The high
Winds which have prevailed there have
been responsible for immense drifts,
which are unusual. The passengers
on one train from Oban had terrible
experience in the Pass Glencoe. The
train ran into gigantic drift and
stuck fast. Another train with a pow
erful snow pillow also stuck Gangs of
men had to be requisitioned to dig out
the two trains and enable them to re-
turn to their starting stations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-22
EVIL IN HIGH LIFE.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Declares Tha,
Gambling Among Society Women
10 Increasing.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 20.-Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, the famous woman
suffragist and the authoress of 'The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" in a
statement recently about gambling
and dissipation among young women
in high life, says:
Il am sorry to say that I fear that
the evil custom Of playing for money
has made considerable progress in our
fashionable society. Young ladies' are
heard to boast of the gains OF a sea
son at Newport, those gains In some
cases exceeding 81 900. We hear of
Invitations to fashionable houses
which are declined by youths of small
or moderate means who cannot afford
loases at the card table.
1T seems also to be a part Of that
aplng of foreign customs which shows
Itself good deal among our people
of wealth and leisure. Public opinion
ought to set itself against this cruel
love of gain which necessar.
LA implies loss to others. II we can
avail ourselves of American freedom
We must adhere to American ideas OF
good conduct"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-22
ALTERS CUBAN TREATY.
Senate Committee Changes Schedules
on Sugar and Cattle.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 21.-
The Cuban reciprocity treaty will be
reported to the senate with two
amendments, one guaranteeing Ameri-
can producers against further reduc.
ton of the sugar tariff and the other
making a reduction of 40 per cent In
the duty on American cattle exported
to Cuba instead of 25 per cent, as pro
vided in the original treaty.
Senators Bacon and Bailey opposed
the resolution for favorable report
by the senate committee on foreign
relations. but all other members voted
In the affirmative. Senator Bacon of
fered number of other amendments.
but all were defeated. One of his sug-
gestions was that the treaty should
be submitted to the house, as well as
the senate for ratification. Another
defeated amendment provided that
there should be no rebate on Ameri-
can tobacco imported into Cuba.
Senator Morgan voted with the solid
Republican delegation. Senator Raw
Inns declined to vote and Senator Mon.
ey was not present at the meeting.
'Su''i III tiie udy Ill tne executive
session. Senator Cullom reported the
treaty as amended by the foreign re.
lations committee and gave notice that
he would call it up Wednesday and
would endeavor to secure action upon
1t at the earliest possible day This
notice was in accordance with gen
eral understanding among Republi-
can senators. This amendment pro-
vldes that while the Cuban treaty is
in force no sugar shall be admitted
into the United States from any 9TH
er country at duties at less than those
imposed in the present law. This
gives Cuba practical monopoly. The
agreement also includes an under
standing to the effect that the state
hood bill will not be urged to prevent
consideration OF the treaty. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be considerable
debate on the treaty and that some
time will elapse before it can be act
ed upon. number of the Democrat
ic senators will oppose ratification and
the amendments that were voted down
in committee will be reoffered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-22
LONDON STREET EVIL GROWING
lnourslon of Foreign Women Who Are
Beyond Reformation.

LONDON, Jan. 21-Several London
papers, notably the Daily Mail and
Daily Express. continue their aglta.
tion against the growth of the vicious
foreign element in Loudon's popula-
tion. a large percentage of lawbreak.
ers of this class have been for a long
time noticeable in the police courts.
Besides, certain streets In London are
at the present time more than ever
Infested by foreign women. who ply
their trade by day as well as by night.
Mrs. Hugh Price Hughes, widow of
the famous preacher, who is at the
head of the admirable mission for
dealing with the vicious women who
come here, says: Our experience of
fifteen years in the West London Mis-.
sion has been that this incursion of
foreign women is very grave and
growing evil. While the number of
English women who take up that life
is decreasing and there Is some hope
of reclaiming them. the foreign women
who come here look upon it simply as
business, as others look upon dress.
making or millinery. 1t seems almost
useless TO try to reclaim them. for
apparently they have no moral sense
to which TO appeal
lady familiar with several contl
mental languages, recently stopped the
first twelve of these women she met
In central London street and learned
their story. Four were French, -four
German, two Polish and only two En-
glish.