davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
2|PATTI IS COMING|ODD WAYS OF ZION
Great Diva to Sing Once More in
Minneapolis Only Concert
in State.
Negotiations for Her Appearance
Here Led to tho Grand
Opera Rumors.

Adelina Patti, the greatest Of all sing
ers, is coming to Minneapolis and will be
heard at the International Auditorium
the evening Of Dec. &c. This is by far
the most important musical announce
ment of the year, and willsbe Of the great
est interest to the people of Minneapolis
and the northwest. 1t is the only con-
state and in fact in this portion Of the
northwest. y.
Negotiations had been under way for a
long time before it began to seem posi-
BILE that the queen of song,' would be
heard In America once more. & To accom-
plish this longed for result it was neces-
sary to prepare a list of the cities In the
United States where she will be heard,
and Minneapolis is one Of the fortunate
cities. The Importance of this engage
4nent may be estimated from the fact that
she will make but three appearances In
New York, three in, San Francisco and
two in Chicago where she will sing in
the Auditorium on Dec. 20, the ninth an
lniversary of her dedication OF that ediflce
| She appears but once in Brooklyn, once
at the famous Du Quesne gardens in
FPittsburg and once each in some Of the
Eother Important cities.p Of this country
/ She will also be heard In Montreal and
possibly a tour of a few of the leading
Mexican cities will follow her Pacific coas
i
gagements except at New York where thu
diva's tour will end:
Nine. Patti will bring with her su
perb company of artists which will In
Eclude Mime. fAounda. contralto, from thu
[grand opera at Florence, Italy; Claud
! Cunningham, the baritone of the Car
Rosa opera company; Willard Virgo
tenor, Of the London Philharmonic so
ciety; Mile. De Roza Zannels, violinist
1 the. favorite: pupil Of Ysaye; Mile, Yer;
| Margoles, pianist: Anton .Hegner, the ia
nous 'cellist; and Signor Romauldo Sapio
l musical director, who has filed this 20
i sition for Nine. Patti during all her tour
! in the Americas for the past fifteen years
4 The greatest prima donna will reac]
New York about Oct. 30 and will max
1 her first appearance there a few day
i later. She will, sing but twice or tire
times each week, during the entire tour
4 This is positively to be Nine. PATHS fare
1 we'll to America and the announcemen j
made upon the authority of the grea
! singer herself. Many similar announce
4 ments have been made in the past blu
! they were never authorized by her, an,
4 were made solely upon the responsible
4 ity of Others.
i : It was the negotiations had with M. w
Savage, for the use Of the Internationa
/ Auditorium for Nine. Patti and her com
pany, and one or two other attractions
4 that gave rise to the rumor that there wa
I to be a season Of grand opera here thi
1 year by the Metropolitan company. Tha
rumor has proved to be unfounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
GOOD YEARS WORK
Simpson Methodist Church Reports-Peo
Pile Ask for Or. Riders

Annual reports received at the last
meeting of the society Of Simpson Metho-
dist church showed that $1,000 had been
contributed in the year for church work
and for benevolences. There are no debts
A resolution was passed commencing the
work of Rev DIR. w. H. Rider, the pastor
and asking the presiding elder Of the dis
trct to@return DR.. Rider for the coming
year. The resolution contained the fol
lowing clause:
To. DR.. Rider himself we hereby pledge not
only a heartier support than ever. but a more
constant personal attendance all the means
of grace especially the prayer meeting. by a
more earnest endeavor by personal appeal to
bring under the influence Of his ministry those
acquainted and who are not in .habitua1 attend
ance at or, In membership relations with any
| other church; and by the willing performance
of such services in the Sunday school and other
| activities Of the church as may be fitted by
the grace and endowment of God to perform;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
Observed By: Assistant Postmaster
Hughes at the Town
Of Dowie.
Twice . Day All Occupations Are
Dropped for Silent
Prayer.

7 Peace be to theel,
That's the kind of hello that one man
uses when he meets another over IN Zion
City, explained yesterday Assistant Post
master T.. q. Hughes, who has just re-
turned from trip to Chicago and to
Z Elijah" Dowies ready made town near
Waukegan.
And the other. man. continued Mr.
Hughes, well, he answers, Peace to
thee be multiplied if he has time to
burn. Otherwise he jerks out, Peace
multiplied
The Dowieites have 8, prosperous set
tlement, with a big candy factory, a lace
factory, many shops, and even big de-
partment store. happened to he in there
one morning. I had made purchase and
the cashier was about to hand over the
change. gong rang out loudly. The
girl dropped the money on her desk,
snapped her eyes shut, bowed her head
and stiffened like corpse. Sudden ST.
lence fell upon the store. I looked around.
All the clerks. were standing behind the
counter with bowed heads; the little cash
girls along the aisles were paralyzed In
their tracks; even the imperial floor
walker had taken ON q humble air. j
lcoud hear a big cloak ticking. 1t pointed
| to 9 o'clock. One minute, two minutes
| passed, and the store woke UP with a
buzz that startled me. got my change,
and the cashier explained that everybody
| had stopped for 8 O'Clock prayer. They
do the same thing at 8 o'clock in the eve
ming. I saw Dowie the Prophet stop in
4 the middle of a speech-yes, and he was
! talking about HIMSELF! /
4 SV"They say he's going to appoint twelve
I apostles before long. In fact, he's already
arranged things as much as possible after
the example of the Mormon church.
/ "All the real estate at Zion belongs tt
Dowie. Nobody buys it. A property
owner. so called, has to be satisfied will
a lease, and 1t runs for only 1,lOO years
The lessee may be obliged to vacate hi!
4 dwelling or his store whenever he VIC
lates, a condition Of his lease. It forbid:
him to use the land for any unchristia1
purpose. That means a4lot in Zion. H,
can't have disorderly proceedings in hi
| house; he can't sell liquor in it or ever
use liquor himself. He can't sell or; ust
i tobacco. He can't sell medicines eor drug!
of any description, and he will be evictee
at once if he should rent a room to: an,
doctor. There's only: one doctor in! Zion
that's Dowie., AS the Indians would. say
4 he's the medicine man over there, AMI
he's a mighty big medicine, too!,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Silk sale at Dayton's, Monday.
Paul c. Hirsch leaves tonight for
business trip to Chicago.
Drink Indian Medical. Order to-day.
Office 604 Masonic Temple.
Imported ladies bags, all the new nov
elites Barnun1's. us Nicollet.
New pictures for home and school. The
Beard Art company, GA Nicollet avenue.
For Rent-Fine first and second floor Of
fees in the Oneida block. Title Insurance
Company.
The Perry Printing Co.. 316 Nicollet
First-c class work. Low prices 1000 bust
ness cards, 81. wedding stationery spe-
cialty.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers,
etc, and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Stand. 6 Third street, near
Hennepin avenue.
Deposits made in the. Hennepin County
Savings Bank UP to October draw IN
terest from the list. Interest compounueu
four times a year. ISL
by experts, Central Stove and General
Repair Co., 61S First avenue S. I. Z.
1928; N. w. 3465
Olive M Johnson will speak on 'The
Socialist Republic at the meeting OF the
socialist labor party. SO Washington ave-
nue. S, tomorrow at 8 p. M
The Gideons will have charge Of the
meeting at the Volunteer hail. 246 Hen
nepin avenue, Sunday, at 8 p. M All
Gideons and travelling men are especially
invited
We have a customer for a store on MIC
ollet avenue, between Washington and
Sixth streets who will pay reasonable
cash bonus for a lease. Moore BROS. q
Sawyer, 81 Nicollet av.
| Grand fall opening at Dayton's next
week Wednesday, Thursday Friday and
Saturday. An extraordinarily rich dis
play of fall and winter goods, beautiful
| decorations and fine music.
Rev. F. Gideon Bingley OF Sioux City,
will speak at Holcomb's hall, As Fourth
| street S, tomorrow at p. m. on The
! Church VS.. Socialism, The Alexander
Sisters will sing. Seats are free
! Mrs. Charles Dynock, of Excelsior, was
| injured in a collision with a Bloomington
car yesterday afternoon. She was dr1v-
| ing truck wagon when the car struck
the rig and threw her out. She was takeE
| to her home.
George E. Lawton, Of the local wea thel
\ bureau will start to-day for his Eformel
home near Aurora, West Virginia, where
he will spent a thirty day vacation II
seeking wild turkey, black bear, an6
! chances to fall over a CLIFF.
Plans for the new city hall at BLACK
Duck have been drawn by E. D. Church
The court rooms, fire station and an opera
house will be under the same roof. The
cost will be 900 and the building will
be built before winter sets in.
The Junior Pioneers will give an ex
cursion and picnic al Jordan, Mimi, Sun
day, Sept II. The journal Newsboys
band will accompany them. Train Leaves
st. Paul 10 a. M; Minneapolis 1920 a. M.
Minneapolis & st. Louis depot Roun
trip fare rs cents. Children IS cents.
At Hennepin Avenue M. E. church Rev
& s. D. Hutsinpiller will speak at 1890 o.
the topic, "Christ's Appeal to the Heart
1 and preceding the communion servic
i Mrs. Dewitt will sing "He Was Despised
from the Messiah. In the evening at
o'clock the famous National Y. M. G..
quartet will assist the choir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
SILK Safe at Dayton's, Monday.
Silk sale at Dayton s, Monday.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler with frost tonight; warm
er In north portion Sunday; brisk to
northwest Winds Wisconsin-Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight with showers in
east portion; Sunday fair with cooler in
east portion;. brisk and high southwest
shifting to northwest winds. Iowa
Partly cloudy and cooler to might with
showers in southeast portion frost In
west portion; Sunday fair with warmer
in west portion; northwest Winds
Upper Michigan--s mowers and cooler ito
night; Sunday probably fair with cooler
in east portion; high southwest to north
west winds North Dakota--Fair to-
night and Sunday; frost TO ntght; warm
err Sunday; variable winds South Da-
kota-Fair tonight and 81 Sunday; frost
to- night with cooler in east and central
portions; warmer Sunday BILE winds
| Montarla-Fair tonight and Sunday
warmer Sunday and IN west portion to-
night; southwest Winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
FOR $. S. WORKERS VI.
Union Teachers Bible Glass to Meet
IS. S, Officials Annual.

4 The Union Teachers Bible class will be-
gin its fall work Friday, Oct. 2, at 1870 p.
M, in.the hall Of the Y. W. c. A. build
ing. Meetings will be held on following
Fridays at the same hour and place thru
the winter. DR.. George r.. Merrill will be
be in charge.
October 81 and % meetings of special
interest to Sunday school workers will be
held: The afternoon Of October 81. me-
mortal meeting in honor of Mrs. A. M
Randall who was president of the Twin
City Primary association, will be held
In the evening of the same day the regular
annual meeting of the Minneapolis Sunday
School Teachers assocfa tlun will be held
This will begin with a supper which will
be followed by table talks and mass
meeting later.
A county institute will be held Oct %
! Special speakers will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
MIR. GOODMAN TO SPEAK.
He VIII Open Fall Series Of Y. M. c. A
Sunday Afternoon Meet

The initial meeting of the fall series Of
Sunday afternoon meetings at the Y. M.
G. A. tomorrow at 80 p. M, will pos
sibly be the largest as the unusual attrac-
tons for the day have aroused a great in
terest among the young men. The speaker
will be Fred S. Goodman Of New York,
who is one Of the international secre-
taries, and is in Minneapolis con-
Quoting sort of religious institute for
Ethe committeeman of, the assoetations at
st. Paul, Duluth, Wfnona and $Minneap-
oils The musical features will be unusual
| In that the famous association quartet
which has sang: for many international as
l.semblies, will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
THIRD SILK SALE
Late and Large Shipments = Win Make
This the Best. -

To advertise silk sales two days before
the events with little intervening notice
ana to have them thronged and highly
successful may be called an achievement
OF note. This has been the experience OF
the Monday Dayton sales. Good reason
there is for such gratifying results. The
Dayton reputation for extraordinary bar
gain giving extends far and wide. It
takes but brief announcementiSto place
buyers on the qui .vive. The next sale
Monday will be the best SO far Thous-
ands of yards have just arrived fresh
seasonable and esirable silks, kinds fol
every use-and they will be placed don sale
Monday at 8 o'clock. Full detai ls;swill be
found on page OF this ISSUE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
MAY EXTEND CLUB LIMIT
The Commercial Club May Increase Mem.
bershlp. From 1000 to {.

To provide for the accommodation Of
business men who are moving into the
city, is is proposed that the membership
limit of the Commercial Club be in
creased from 1000 to 1,2o0. Since spring
no additions have been possible except by
resignation and now 81 are waiting for
an opportunity to join.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
STREET FAIR AT HOPKINS
A Weeks Carnival VIII 4 Begin Their
Il ! s Mond ay =Underti. o. o. F.
!. Auspices.

!, A week of carnival and street fair
will be opened at Hopkins Monday night
under the auspices of the I. o. OF. It
lis to- be the biggest thing. In the amuse-
ment line that ever happened Hopkins
and there Is every indication for a ;splen-
did week. There will be a big parade;
headed by brass bands, Monday night.
Northern Light Lodge. of Minneapolis will
have charge of Monday nights program.
There is to be a change:of program every
might. @ 8:
/, A special train for Hopkins will leave
.the ST. Louis depot every night, returning
at II. o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
WILL. DrsT1LL MINT.

cate is planning the establishment here of a
big mint distillery in the near future. The
syndicate is said to be capitalized at 100000
francs, and already has a monster plant near.
Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
CASH PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Free Contest In Composition Work for
Boys and Girls.

Boys and Girls.
A unique composition contest for boys
and girls has been launched by the Day
ton Dry Goods company, the details Of
which are described fully in an advertise
ment which appears in another column.
Twenty-Five dollars are offered in prizes
for the best descriptions of the Daylight
Store and boys and girls under 16 years
of age are eligible to compete.
/, The compositions must be mailed to
Dayton company or T h e j u rna by
Oct 81. Contestants must report at the
information bureau under the first floor
balcony at the store and receive cards
which are to be handed in with the COM
positions. There is absolutely no cost
to contestants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
:. SILK Safe at Dayton's; Monday.
Silk sale at Dayton's, Monday.
MUST SHOW WEIGHT
Dealers Arrested for Selling Spices ir
Packages That Are Not
e ProperN Labeled,

The state dairy and food department
will begin rigid enforcement Of the law
requiring spice packages to be plainly
marked with the net weight Of the con-
tents. An effort has been made to gel
manufacturers to comply with this rule
but as many have neglected to, the com
mission will have to commence enforce
ment by arresting the retailers carrying
unlabeled packages. Failure to label pack
ages enables dealers to work off two-and-
a-half or three ounces as four-ounoe
package, and apparently undersell com
petitors. Two cases have been brought
| in Renville and others will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
BANDA ROSA { RECEIPTS
East Side Park Fund Will Receive
About $500.

while the accounts for the late Banda
Rosa engag cement are not yet closed up,
1t appears thatSthe concerts were ftnan-
cial success at. least SO far as the East
Side. park is concerned. { From. present in
dica lions the share OF the; proceeds to he
$780, !. g & &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
A HALE PIONEER
The Hero Of an Early Day Exploit Re-
i visits the Twin

washington Nolan Of lie Mars, Iowa, is
visiting his grandson, g. w Brandon. at
Gil East Twenty-second street. Mr..
Noland is in his eighty-tl1ird year and is
hale and hearty. He lived for nearly fifty
years of his life at Hazel Green, Grant
county, Wis, and well remembers a trip
he made tozst. Paul, afoot and by boat, IN
1853 He served thru the war of the
rebellion with the Tenth Wisconsin,
Volunteers =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
PETER POWER CASE
t VIII Come Before the Court Of Apa
b peals in ST.. Paul

: The United States circuit court Of APP
peals, to sit in st. Paul next month. will
consider. the Peter Power case, which is
set for Oct. 8. The. judges will be San
born, vanderventer and Hook. judges
Sanborn returned yesterday from Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

Netting is.so hard on mans temper
as to have a collar Of a. suit Of clothes
that don't fit. Nicholson Bros, 709 Me-
ioHet avenue, make clothes that At right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
"THE TRUST PROBLEM,
Subject to Be Discussed by Economic AS
socIaton--Dr. EoIweII One Of
Y ~ stha sSnaaknne

DR.. WilliamsW. sFolwell Of the state:uni-
versity will be one Of the Speakers upon
1.-The Trust Problem at the sixteenth an
nual meeting Of the American Economic
association, to be! held at New Orleans
Dec. 80 to Jan H. Dr. Folwell is a vice
president of the association. The presi-
dent is Edwin r. A. Seligman of Colum bia
university Several sessions Of the eco
nomic association will be held jointly with
those Of the American Historical associa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
NEW uLM MAN FOUND DEAD.

Henry Behnke Of New Ulm was found dead
in bed at the home of his brother-in-law, Rob-
ert Hartman. s04 Holly avenue, st. Paul yes
terday morning. Death was due to pneumonia.
sBehnke was 46 years old and was druggist,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

"a, a. SILK Safe at Dayton's, Monday.
). silk sale at Dayton's, Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
Hal Packer, Who Last Spring Was Mar
rled to Girl from


Hal Packer, young man who was mar
ried In ST. Paul last spring to a girl from
Abba, Iowa, is in the Ramsey county
.iail under the charge Of bigamy. It is
said that Packer deserted his wife and
three children at ST. Charles, Mimi, last
winter and his first wifesis determined to
prosecute him. He was arrested at WI
mona. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

Heals Eas BY Magic.
+ If pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut
or piles distress you, Bucklen's ArnicG
Salve will cure It, or no pays 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

The announcement that the Chicago Musical College, the
largest institution Of its kind the world which has
used The SteinWay piano. will hereafter exclusively the
Kimba recognition Of the wonderful artistic development
of the west. Musical Times, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.
Z The appraisers appointed In the proceedings to
condemn seven lots for the front yard Of the
new state5capitol met Yesterday In ST. Paul but
adjourned without action until next Tuesday.
morning. {. sS5E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
TO HAVE A GOOD VOICE.
Miss Emma Thursby Explains How to
Speak Pleasantly.

New York. Feb. H-The New York
| Herald says:
| For the woman who suffers from a
: harsh, unmelodious voice there is hope.
Miss Emma Tharsby. who has made a
special study OF this defect says there
| Is no excuse for any one enduring such
! an affliction. II is not necessary to learn
! how to sing in order to have a melodious
! voice in speech. Indeed. she thinks that
/ To learn to speak correctly should be the
| first step toward mastering the vocal art
The American woman has become
noted among foreigners not more for her
beauty and fascination than she has FOR
her shriil. unlovely voice" said Miss
! Thursby. Indeed ii has become accept
ed not only among foreigners. but by
many OF our own people. that the voices
Of our women are naturally harsh
an imputation than which none could be
more unjust. The most beautiful voices
in the world are found in America.
But intonations which should he musi-
cal are rendered discordant by the Amer
lean womans ignorance OF her vocal in
strument ard how to produce her melo-
dies upon il. The proper use OF the
voice does not come naturally to her al
il does 10 women Of other nations. The
reason for this is not clear Some attri-
butte the strident tones to the life she
is forced TO lead-to talking In crowded
rooms and upon noisy thoToughfares.
This. however. does not explain il. a
voice well used is clearer and carries
further than does one ba6iS managed
Moreover. a proper use Of the voice en-
ables one TO speak for almost any length
OF time without firing and. therefore.
should he invaluable To the business wO-
man. The improper use Of the voice is
evidently a Characteristic formed gener-
ations back Children unconsciousIy learn
to use their voices as do those around
them. The American twang is mat
ter 81 habit. and which is rapidly being
overcome
The woman who suffers from a SO
called harsh voice should understand
that the term is MISSIONER. No voice
is harsh in itself All depends upon The
management Of il. one OF Nine Bern
farjt'e creates, charms is her voice Per-
sons say that 10 hear her speak IS 20
listen 20 music This charm lies not 50
much in her voice as in her wonderful
power tn control IL Every woman may
make her conversation as tuneful and
pleasure giving II she will
Miss Thursby said that I, vas long
after sh.. became famous as singer tina,
she learned the art Of using her voice
in conversation Her tea chers would
warn har not to use her voice in talking
UPON DAYS preceding evenings OF which
she was 20 sing
And" consumed Miss ThUrsby. I
would 60 about the house without speak
ing word carrying On any oonTeT-
sation In whispers u Instead Of being
forbidden 10 speak had been shown
how 10 DO - properly ! nigh; have
talked half the day without firing NY
self
Many will tell you that TIE use % TIRE
voice IN singing is entirely different from
that IN talking This is mistake when
] wish to place the voice Of pupil for