davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
TWO WORKS OF WHISTLER
They Have Been Secured for the
Fine Arts Society Ex-
hibition.

Treasures continue to pour in upon the
Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts for its
annual exhibition, which will open to-
morrow night, and the exhibition will far
surpass anything ever seen in the city,.
Two additional Whistlers have been Sc
cured, "Nocturne-South Water"
lent by the Art Institute Of Chicago, and
'Alice,''' lent by ]. Duncan Warning of
Washington.
Inc latter canvas was secured in a Curl
Gus fay. One day this week gentleman
dropped in to the gallery to meet Mr..
Koehler and to get information in regard
to the coming exhibition. He showed a
great interest in art, as well as a keen
knowledge Of it, and Mr.. Koehler found
that he had at various times owned sew
eral important pictures now in private
collections in the city, altho his buying
and selling of pictures is only a pastime.
In conversation about the first Whistler
secured, Mr.. Waring told Mr.. Koehler that
he was the fortunate owner of a Whistler.
Eager for as representative a showing as
possible Of this great masters works,
Mr.. Koehler inquired whether it would
not be possible to get it for the exhibition,
! and, after some consideration, Mr.. War
| ing wired to Pittsburg where it was hang
| ing in the house Of friend, to have II
| shipped to Minneapolis
The art society has. decided to change its
plan Of picture buying from last year and
| instead of having the pictures for the pub.
lie schools selected by vote of the visitors
the society will select three pictures t
be awarded to the schools by some method
yet to be determined. Instead of giving
one picture the society will give three
one costing 500 to one Of the high schools
one at $50, for grade schools of over -four
rooms; and one at $25, for grade schools
| of four rooms or less.
/ No definite plan has been decided upo1
for securing funds for the purchase of {
picture for the permanent collection, bu
a, subscription list for voluntary contri
buttons will be opened at once and kept a
the exhibit and an effort will be made t,
secure fine picture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. !

David Davies has returned from Fort Dodge,
Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Fawkes have returned
from two weeks visit east.
Mrs Ellen A. Paine and the Misses Paine
have returned from trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. TarbeH leave tonight
for Lake Traverse on months hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Folweu have taken an
apartment in the Wisconsin, 1900 Portland ave-
nue. II
{ DR.. and Mrs Henry c. Aldrich have returned
to tho city and are residing at 2431 Hennepin
avenue.
Miss Sarah Rarwitz Of the Columbian, Is home
from Valley City, N. D., where she spent two
months. F
Fowler Sunday school will hold Its annual car.
nival and fair next Friday and Saturday, Sept.
% and g.
Mrs E. Thompson and Miss MabelIe Thompson
will 60 to snohomish, Wash, for q visit the last
Of September. sEs
Mrs. George Park Fisher of Los Angeles, Cal,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George a. Bradley.
8042 18th av 8. 9f.
Al social will be given In the Grand Avenue
Church of Christ, Grand avenue and Thirty -frst
street. this evening.
Elmer CHARLTON Brain has returned to shat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
RETAILING AT 10 CENTS
AN ANOKA ROMANCE
Edward Z. Reed and Emily McIn-
tyre Licensed to Wed.

Minneapolis and Anoka people are in
terested in an affair Of two Anoka people.
The principals are Edward T.. Reed and
Miss Emily Mcintyre, both Of Anoka.
The license for their marriage was issued
yesterday afternoon, and the prospective
bride and groom left Immediately for St.
Paul, where the wedding Is supposed to
have taken place.
About a year ago Mr.. Reed was divorced
from his wife, Mrs. s. J. Reed, now a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis. The divorce was
granted in Hennepin county and $4,000
alimony was given the> wife. The four
children remained with Mrs. Reed.
The courtship Of Mr.. Reed and Miss
Mcintyre and its present ending have Civ
en- rise to much interested speculation In
Anoka. The newly welded couple will
probably take an extended trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

Cross babies become good
natured babies when fed on
Mellin's Food. Mellin's Food
nourishes and p1eases. 81 !.
Would you like sample of Meliin's Food
70 try3 You may have one for the asking.
MELL1N's FOOD co., BOSTON, MASS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
" w. 6. A.sfor colored Girls,

Il The IL. W. G. A. of New York has re-
Gently opened branch for coored girls.
The branch offers to colored women the
use Of attractive, comfortable rooms,
where members may find recreation, en-
tertainment, companionship and welcome
and enjoy the benefits Of religious and ed
vocational advantages.
Through the comfort committee any
woman member Of the branch or others,
may receive help in sickness, advice or
aid in difficulties, temptation or discour-
agement, and also provides various sick
room conveniences. An excellent physi-
clan serves the branch by giving advice,
treatment and medicine not only to mem
bers, but to any woman properly recon-
mended. The association makes a nomi-
nal charge to patients who can afford to
pay, but others are treated free of ex-
pense.
The classes offered include English
arithmetic, penmanship, typewriting, stem
agraphy and a full commercial course, as
we'll as in plain sewing, dressmaking, mil
linery, basketry cooking, laundry, nursing
and all the industrial branches useful in
the home as well as for gaining living
outside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
gI|I;|1||'I|||| az 90

Tokay Grapes, per basket, 40.
Thin skinned lemons, per doz, 15c.
Bartlett Pears, per peck. 4Sc.
Fancy freestone Peaches, per basket
35c.
Extra Michigan Apples, per barrel, 1925:
per peck, Csc.
Choice Cranberries, per at, &c.
Fancy Crabapples, per peck. Soc.
WELL BLEAcHED CELERY, LINZ
TIED QUANTITY, PER Doz., 14c.
Fresh Oyster Plant. punches, &c.
Large Egg Plant, each. &c.
Hubbard Squash, each. &c.
Pie Pumpkins, each, &c.
Large Cabbage each, 4c.
White Onions, or Parsnips, per peck, he.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, PER
JAR, $f.1o.
Rich Wisconsin Cheese, per ID. 1254c.
Strained Honey, per glass. Toe.
Comb Honey, lib frames, 16c.
Michigan Maple Sirup, 1-gallon tins, 60c.
Large Queen Olives, per quart, 22c.
Pickwick Blend of Coffee, per lb, &c
Mixed Picking Spices, per ID. 1sc.
Choice Shredded Cocoanut, per Id, 123sc.
& w. III. Bakers Chocolate, per Id, BIC.
German-made Pretzels, per ID. &c.
Fresh Oyster or Soda Crackers &c.
Selected Navy Beans, per at, Sc.
Macaroni, lib packages, &c.
Sailed Peanuts. per Id, lac.
Shelled Walnuts per ID, 3sc.
Shelled Pecans, per ID, Acc.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18


tuck school, Faribault where he won the high
est honors in scholarship last year.
+ The Hiawatha Social CLUB Will give a dancing
party In the Third Ward Republican hall, Plym-
outh and Aldrich avenues Tuesday evening.
: The whatsoever Bible Siasssof Wesley church
has planned unique entsf Si1ihent in the way
OF q watermelon party which VIII be given this
evening IN the large diniaasroom Of Wesley
John P. Hall left "Wednesday evening for
Princeton, N. j., whore he Will be an instructor
in the Greek department OF the university. Mr..
Hall has been professor OF Greek at Macalester
college.
Lelawala Council, No. 8, Degree Of Pocahontas
.Wigwam, 2o21 Washington avenue Gosbel's
master OF ceremonies. ~ q
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Holland, G. NJ. Gillette, 9. s. Pills
bury; Murray Hill, ]. T.. Tourtellotte:- Victoria,
D. X. Murphy, FL, A. Murphy: st. Denis, Mrs.
G: A. Rose. Duluth--Continental, II. G.. Burnes
Victoria, y. Hollenbeck.
The ladies Of the Swiss society pleasantly
surprised Mrs. w n. Fust of 2942 Dupont ave-
nue. n Wednesday. Meta and Carl Fust gave
piano and violin numbers, and supper was served.
Mrs. Fust was assisted by Mrs. Il. Miller. Mrs.
]. Lacher, on behalf of the guests, presented
Mrs. Fust- with a handsome salad bowl.
The Drew Social club will give the second
dance of series tomorrow night in the Fourth
Ward wtgwam, Western avenue and Ninth street.
Charles -. Baumann master of ceremonies, will
be assisted by Arthur Raymond, Hans Hoyelson
PAU Schultz, Charles Hansen, Pat Mclaughlin
and Fred Westphal. Potter's orchestra will
play
six Cale M nau$o,,y. Monaa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

Washing Soda, lbs. 1oc.
Witch Hazel full quart bottles, 2Sc-
Large Rolls or packages Toilet Paper.
each, &c; per doz. SIC.
Barton Port Wine.
Small sample bottles free; per quart,
soc; per gallon, $3.50.
Extra Table Claret, per gallon, 6oc.
Old Burgundy. per gallon. $1.25.
Blackberry Brandy, per gallon, zoe.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle, ssc.
Old Grow, full quart bottles, SOC.
Malt Extract, per doz, $1.1s.
scauchez &sHaya's Famous Cigars.
sublimes. per hundred, $3.50.
Elegantes, per hundred, $780,
Rothschilds' Especial. per hundred.
1920.
Majestics, per hundred, $1,000.
Club House. per hundred, $1,000.
Perfectos. per hundred, $500.
Imperials, per hundred, $4,000.
CHOICE SPRING CHICKENS, PER LIB,
16c.
Dressed Fowl per Id, he.
Young Ducks, dressed, per ID, 15c.
Young Mutton Legs, per Id. 10c.
Extra Mutton Steak, per Id, 10c.
Spring Lamb Legs, per 10, lac.
Extra Lamb Steak, per ID, 121so.
Choice Rib Roasts, per Id, 1218c.
Little Pig Sausage, per ID, 12hc.
Standard Oysters, per quart 35c.
New Sauerkraut, per quart, &c.
SPECIAL.
-Four full quart bottles Private Stock
Rye Whiskey, aged In wood, bottled at
the distiilery, delivered, charges prepaid,
in plain box to any freight station with.
In 500 miles, for 1886.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
SILK Sale at Dayton,s Monday.
Silk Sale at Dayton's Monday.
When The World Looks Twisted.

When The World Looks Twisted.
There are literally hundreds Of men and
women who feel that the world hasn't
treated them right and that life is all a
gamble. Everything they touch goes
wrong and yet it isn't their fault In the
least. Just bad luck AS a rule, and
there are mighty few exceptions, the man
who thinks the world is ali wrong is all
wrong himself and things will look bright
er as soon as he gets Strengthened out
himself. I'll health has more to do with
making men dissatisfied than any other
one thing. II you keep your health good
with golden grain belt beer all the world
looks happy and on your side. Don't
he discontinued when It's only a matter
OF taking care OF your health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
SILK Sale at Dayton's Monday.
Silk Sale at Daytons Monday.
MONUMENT FOR GOODTHUNDER
Mrs. Whlpple Erected 1t and the Dedlca-
tion Was Attended by Bishop
EdsaII and Others

Special to The Journal.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Mrs. H
B. Whipple, widow of the late Bishop
Whipple, has recently caused monument
to be erected over the grave of Good
thunder, an Indian who died year or
more ago. and who was on General Sib-
ley's staff Of scouts during the Indian
massacre.
rs The grave is in the Indian cemetery,
eight miles east Of, Redwood Falls, and
the dedication of the monument brought
out Bishop EdsaH and wife Of the Min
nesota Episcopal diocese, Mrs. Whipple
and others. Bishop Whipple was a close
friend of Goodthunder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

SILK Sale at Dayton's Monday.
Silk Sale at Dayton's Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
Silk Sale at Dayton's Monday.
Silk Sale at Dayton's Monday.

MISS ANDERsoN's LAST APPEARANCE.
Miss Wilma Anderson has arranged charming
program for her recital in the Unitarian church
this evening. She will give numbers from Chopin,
Beethoven, Schubert-Liszt and Liszt Mrs
Maud U1mer Jones will assist with four songs
AS this will be Miss Anderson's lastlappearance
before she leaves for New York, more than usual
interest has been roused
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

Miss Margaret Blake gave a Kensington
shower last evening at her home on First
avenue S for Miss Valberg Erickson,
bride Of the month. The decorations were.
in pink and green and ferns and sweet
peas were used with charming effect.
During the evening Mrs. II. w. Whittier,
in behalf Of the guests, presented Miss
Erickson with handsome cut glass vase
and plateau. Supper was served and COW
ers wer laid for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18

Of children yesterday afternoon at her
home in the Naulhaka in honor Of the
third birthday anniversary of her little
son Jack Games were played and re-.
freshments served from table decked
with red and green. The birthday cake
with its three candles was the centerpiece,
tiny red baskets filled with bonbons were.
the fayors. The small guests were Allen
O'Reilly, Lucille O'Rielly, Catherine Steele,
Judeta Scaglia, Genevieve Fleming, Janet
Walker, Florence Hamblin, Helene Smith,
Anna Britt Ralph Butman, Stanley
Bayne, Ethel Hamblin, Gladys Hamblin,
Paulette Smith, Stephen Hall, Helen
Huyck. gss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
Club Meetings.

Club Meetings.
Levi Butler W. R. c. held Its regular meeting
Wednesday evening. The sewing society will
meeta next Wednesday with Mrs. Earle, 1901
Lyndale avenue N.
The Utopian club will meet Monday with
Mrs L. A. Dinsmore, 518 w Thirty-second
street, at 230 o'clock.
The .Atawasios club formely the Chicago Ave
nue. Literary club, will hold it's first meeting Of
the year with Mrs. Hubbell, 1888 Oakland ave.
nue., on Monday at 2:3O.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-30

The Junction House is hauling its an
nual supply of ice, one hundred tons,
from the river above Corunna.
One year old mare, weight /, 300
pounds, for sale at the Corey farm, one
mile east of Owosso, ON Main street.
Mrs. F. A. Johnson, of the New
National, has left for the west, and will
spend the balance of the winter in
California.
M. L. Baker and wife, who went to
Cuba last fall, and own twenty acres of
land at Holguin, are guests at the home
of A. T. LOOMS.
The Owosso Sugar Company was
granted the right, by the council on
Monday evening, to lay sewer to the
river, and to also build an intake from
the river to the plant. 9
Owing to the fact that Sheriff Gerow
is very busy this week looking up the
robbery of Arthur Burton's store at By
ron, Calvin Linerd will not be brought
into court for sentence until next Mon
day
The jury in the case of A. L. Beard
VS.. Henry Hill which was on trial for
a week in the circuit court, rendered a
verdict Wednesday, after being out
eighteen hours, of no cause of action.
Mr. Beard will now bring suit against
DR.. Fletcher, of the Kalamazoo SAM
tarium, who, the jury decided, got the
note for which Hill was sued, by false
pretenses.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-30

Frank Gillette is quite sick at his
home.
Mrs. j. M. Bryson and daughter are
home from trip to Boston.
Fifteen young people had sleigh ride
Friday night to the home of H. E
Oliver.
The Eleventh Hour Dancing Club
gives its final party at the Armory this
evening.
Mrs. E. p Gilbert and daughter,
Donna, are spending part of the winter
at New Orleans.
Mrs. Nicholas Geeck entertained forty
ladies at pedro and six o'clock dinner
Saturday afternoon.
Twenty young people had a sleigh
ride to the home of Erma Crutts, north
of the city, Saturday night
Twenty high school pupils had sleigh
ride to the home of c.. d. Horton west
of the city, Friday evening.
Miss Mamie Winkler left this week
for Dowagiac to become stenographer
for the Dowagiac Manufacturing Com
pany.
William Hurrell died at the home of
his son, Otis Hurrell, Bennington town
ship, Saturday, aged SO years. He leaves
four sons and a daughter. Death was
due to a cancer of the stomach. The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Benson, of Ben
nington, officiating. Interment was at
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-30
To All Such There is Still Hope,

for large percentage Of chronic diseases under
recent medical discoveries are found to be cur
able and by the latest approved instruments
and methods DR.. Walker is enabled to discover
the true nature Of the disease, and locate the
organ or parts affected and many diseases and
complications which have hitherto resisted
other methods. yield readily under his skill and
systemic treatment. The Doctors investiga-
tions have not been confined to this country
alone, but also In the leading hospitals OF Eu-
rope. therefore his judgment may be relied up
on in all such cases.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-30
ST. JOHNS, HOTEL STEEL, SATUR.
DAY. FEB. 18th
ITHACA, Imperial Hotel, Thursday,
Feb. II.
Free Consultation to all on Day Of Visit
Chronic Diseases Now Durable.
The most successful and scientific treatment
known to medical science.

There are thousands OF people today who are
suffering from some obscure or chronic disease
and who have long sought in vain for cure.
They have treated with first one physician then
another. have tried all the patent nostrums and
sure cures advertised that seemed to offer re-
lief. and doubtless many have been misled by
ignorant and Incompetent men calling them.
selves specialists who have had neither the
necessary training or experience and are wholly
untitled by nature to treat the sick. AS the re-
suit of all this they have become discouraged,
lost faith in all doctors, and consider medical
science failure.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-30
What the People
Want Is a CURE!

Rid yourselves of the idea that
you cannot be cured-the fact
that so many seemingly hopeless
cases have been cured by the
Doctor should give every afflict-
ed one confidence and hope. Con-
suit DR.. Walker and get a thOro-
ugh examination free of charge
if he is unable to help you he
will tell you so, and it will cost
YOU nothing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-30
Diseases successfully treated
bv DIR. Walker are as follows:

Diseases successfully treated
by DR.. Walker are as follows:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia ys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of
the Nose, Throat, Stomach and
Bowels, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Dropsy, Diseases of the Heart,
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder. Blood Poison and
Skin Diseases, Constipation,
Chronic Ulcers and Fever
Sores, Tumors. Nervous Dis
eases. Epilepsy, Diseases of
Women, Varicocele, and all
Vital Weaknesses in Men
which impair both body and
mind.
REMEMBER R Specially %HIH 81 es Pa @d az;
eases for many years and his success .is well
known.
sy- will give special attention TO difficult
cases and 20 cases other physicians have Tailed
to cure, Bank references.
Persons applying for treatment will please
bring from, wo to four ounces OF urine, first
oassed in the morning preferred, for analysis.
ouestion blanks containing 100 questions sent
on application. ENCLOSE stamp for reply. Those
unable 70 see the doctor can address,
w. @. WALKER, M. d.
6l5 2nd Avenue, Detroit, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-01-30
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.

~ AS DR.. Walker is usually
very busy on these visits, it is
advisable as far as possible for
the people to be at the hotel
early on day of visit, so as to
give the Doctor time to see all
callers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
wHEN THE BABY PRAYs.

Of. A. Brininstool in Christian Endeavor
World.)
When the twilight deep has fallen. then
my Daby comes to me,
ROBBED in white. all dressed for Dream
land and she bends low at my knee,
And her little hands are folded in rev
erential way.
And two little eyes look upward. as two
little sweet lips say:
Now I 'ay me down to s'eep.
nav the Lord my soul to teep.
Ard know the Father listens.
And it pleases him. up there,
When my baby. dressed for Dream
Kncels 70 gay her evening prayer.
There's a silence in the shadows where
the freight softly plays.
And a dreamy calm comes Ger me when
my baby kneels and prsys;
All my doubling fancies leave me and
the trials OF earth flee.
As I bow my head and listen to my baby S
pIaintive plea:
IF I Stood die before ! waite.
81 pay the Lord my soul 70 tate.
And a holy hush steals Ger me.
And pervades the evening air.
" her my baby, dressed for Dream
Kneels to say her evening prayer
And I often sit and ponder as hear the
What would life on earth be TO me should
l miss the voice some day;
II perchanee I felt no nesting, dimpled
hand within my Own.
And my baby knelt beside me. dsping IN
an undertone-
Now 1 'ay me down to s'eep.'
I pay the Lord my soul TO teep.
And I bless the God who gave her.
And her love with him share.
When my baby, dressed Tor Dream
land.
Kneels 70 say her evening prayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09

high places or in low. He strikes
straight out from the shoulder at vice
and sin and crime. and his influence in
bringing about improved conditions has
been tremendous. The ten years of his
work here have been years of hard and
faithful labor. compensated. however.
by the achievements which DR.. Brown
will leave behind him
In his letter of resignation he voices
the genuine regret that he feels at sew
ering his relations with his people here.
He found a small congregation in a
small church; he has built up one OF
the largest congregations in the city,
congregation that worships now in
the handsomest Protestant edifice il
The city. Naturally DR.. Browns heart
is heavy at the thought of going away.
But he has gone over the situation
carefully, and. painful though the duty
may appear, IT is nevertheless the duty
of his congregat ton to permit him to
go to San Diego. There his field of
labor viii be wider. his opportunities
for good greater than here. Another
and a vital consideration is the health
of Mrs. Brown, who has so capably
assisted him in his work.
Two years ago Mrs. Brown visited
California and remained there for a
considerable period. Her health showed
a decided Improvement almost from the
start. and. though she is not now i'll,
the fear that she cannot remain we'll
in this altitude is amply justified. HE
that prOvideth not for his own, and
especially for those of his own house,
hath denied the faith and is worse
than. an infdeI." wrote Paul to Tim
Othy.
DR.. Browns solicitude for the health
of his helpmeet is natural and COM
mendable. salt Lake viii be more than
sorry to lost him. but Salt Lake will
also bid him godspeed on his new mis-
sion, coupled with the hope that his
pastorate in San Diego may more than
fulfill his brightest dreams. san Diego
is to be congratulated on securing him.