davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
M. E. A. TO INCORPORATE
State Educational Association Will
Be Placed Upon Business /,
Basis.

Yesterday fourteen of the fifteen
members of the State Educational as
ISOLATION met. at the Windsor hotel in
st. Paul and formulated plans for the
meeting of the association, which is
to be held in ST. Paul beginning Mon
day, Dec. %. A resolution was
passed to abolish the office of record
ing secretary and a suggestion was
made to change the bylaws so that
three members of the committee may
each hold office for three years in
stead of one as at present. Such a
move will result in experienced nell
being retained on the committee, thus
facilitating the work.
AT the December meeting the asso-
citation will be legally Incorporated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

When such men as Mr.. w. FL. KEEL
sey Of Grand Forks, N. D.. give their
Endorsement to- or express their con
f1dence in any person or thing. 1t must
be all right Mr.. Kelsey is not an ex-
tremfst: he. is not emotional, not
moved by impulse or. swayed by inhu-
ehce. In.othar words, he does not fail
head over heels in love with anything
on first sight. He is conservative, eau
tious, cool, calculating, methodica1
with an inquiring turn of mind that
is prone to Investigate before coming
to a conclusion. Once thoroughly
satisfied. he states his conclusions in
a. few words, and he is ready at all
times to stand by what he says.
Hudson, Wis. May 9. 1903.
ITO The Crippled Public:
II had confidence enough in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Mr., w, w, KELSEY,
EXPRESSES HIS CONFIDENCE IN the B0NEsETTER.
Grand Forks, n. D.

Rone-Setter and his work to place my
little daughter under his care. and L
have never had reason to regret 1t, for
she Is doing fine.
"(signedo w. H. KELSEY,
Grand Forks, N. d.
Tosconsult the Bone Setter, without
having TO wait la Hudson to see him.
it is necessary for. you to write and
say how you are crippled. and let him
set a time when he can see you, as
all of his time is taken by appoint
ment. :. Every train brings new peo-
pie: to Hudson to consult the Bone
Setter and his offices are crowded with
people who were made happy by their
coming. Address "Bone-Setter. Hud-
son. wisconsin. Inclose stamp and
mention this paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
A Book ON Ruptures.

At least one man in ten is now. has been
or will be ruptured before he dies. rupture
need not be dangerous. if taken care of
promptly braeed by the right kind of truss, but
many neglect to wear truss at ALL or wear
such poor mskeshift that when the critical time
comes the serious damage. pain and inconvenience
results. The Crolus Truss company have lust
Issued new book on Hernia or Rupture which
1t is sent free. All our readers suffering from
rupture should send for it to the Crolius Truss
Company, $50 Andrus building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

when Adelina was only weeks old
to come to America in the hope of bet
tering their fortunes. +. Grand opera
was not then remunerative, and an
opportunity Of turning to profit the
carols of the hirdlike child, coming
wiaen she was about 6, her parents
consented and she. sang at *Niblo 8
:theater. airs from la Sonnanbula"
and THE Barber of Seville" the music
which she heard at home. She at
tracted much attention and concert
tours We're arranged. With Ole Bull,
she and her future brother-in-1aw,
Maurice Strakosch, made several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
G.. G. w. MAY RETALIATE
Doesn't Like Being Fined for Omaha
Niinffeannlis Rate -, \ -.

The Great Western may be the next
Passenger assoeia tions which has just
settled&the Rock Island trouble about
immigrant business after long snego-
sttations. The Great Western is dis
gruntled because a lime, was, imposed
for making a. lower rate from Omaha
to Minneapolis, than the rate agreed
upon blythe association roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
500 REWARD NOT CLAIMED.

Two months ago the stearns' Elec-
trio Paste company Of Chicago offered
800 reward to any one who used their
Electric Rat and Roach Paste and did
not find 1t successful In killing off rats,
mice, cockroaches, water bugs, etc.
Hundreds of people have tried for this
record, but in every instance have not
been able to claim it, as the Electric
Paste never failed to clear the house
of rats. mice and bugs. 1t Is sure
death and drives the rats and mice out
of the house to die. Druggists and
grocers generally have the paste for
sale or package will be sent postpaid
on receipt Of price by the Stearns'
Electric Paste company Of Chicago,
times the quantity, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
w oman 8 Health.

Depends largely on the condition of
the stomach. If this important organ
ton develops. Then follow Nausea,
Sick Headache, Nervousness, Insomnia
and General weakness. TO preserve.
health there is nothing so good as
Hastetters Stomach Bitters. 1t will
aid digestion, promote regularity and
cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. : A
trial will convince you of its value.
For Sale by Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

: In a study of Adelina PATHS vocal
art and career, Herman Klein, writing
in the Century, says, mo other such
example of perfect preservation of a
of lyric art He pronounces the
perennial freshness of PATHS voice a
great mystery and says that after a
half century of use 1T retains we'll
nigh unimpaired the delicious sweet
ness and bell-like timbre Of her early
WomanhOod.
This opinion from great critic long
familiar with her art and personality
is of special interest to those who are
looking forward with expectancy to
the wonderful cantatrice's concert in
Minneapolis next month. Mr.. Klein
sums up his analysis of the mystery of
her gifts and their preservation by
saying: Here is surely q singer of
marvellous constitution, heaven-gifted
with a faultless method, who has
sedulously nursed her physical re-
sources and has never under any cir
cumstances imposed undue strain upon
the eXquisitely proportional mechan
ism Of her vocal organs
PATHS Career.
Every one is fairly falnliarSS with
the main lines of PATHS career, in
which America is entitled to- an :esz
pecial interest and it is: generally. un-
derstood that she received her voice
training chiefly from her musical en-
vironment. Her own Statement, how
ever, emphasizes the fact. that her
gifts We're those Of nature rather than
of art. She says that she never stud
led the art of producing or emitting
the voice. Nature. alone: and unaided,
accomplished that marvel. To illus
trate this the diva tells aEstory of lier-
self. AS a tiny child she was listening
to her older sisters struggles with the
trill. Her patience exhausted, she ex-
claimed: Why don't you do it like
this?' and executed a natural and abb
solutely irreproachable till. - -: :
Not only was her met od .irlbi bed
unconsciously and easily. but to keep
her voice in condition 1t Is only neces-
sary for Nine. Patti to run over the
scales ten minutes every morning.
Her vocalization is one of the miracles
that cannot be explained, with it's
Wondrous certainty and finish And
her ear Is as phenomenal as her voice.
She never forgets a. tune and learned
many of her greatest songs wholly by
ear. for she was singing a. consider
able part of her present song reper-
tory at the age 5of"10 to IL years. ).
Sang at Age of g.
PATHS musical career began almost
in her infancy owing to the financial
distress of her family. Her parents
We're opera singers who left Madrid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
WHITE TO Go EAST
Will Become superintendent of a Big
* Dairy Products Plant.

B. D. White, creamery expert with
has resigned to take effect Jan. /. He
leaves Minnesota to accept a hattering
offer from large New York concern,
engaged in the manufacture of butter
and cheese on large scale. He; will
be general superintendent of their
plants. Mr.. White is graduate Of the
state agricultural. school and an. ex-.
northwest and his removal will be: a;
loss felt by the department.. One .of
the other inspectors will be assigned
to carry on Mr.. Whites work, and a,
new man will be appointed for detail
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
LAID FIRST TIE
Pioneer Railroad Builder of Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 2s.--George w.
Waite, who drovesthe first spike to lay
the first railroad tie III Chicago, is
dead at the, age of. 81 years. In 1S48
Mr.. Waite resigned as surveyor of
DuPage county to become assistant
Union railroad. IN June of the same
year he helped lay the first railroad
tie at Halsted and Kinzie streets. MI.
Waite had held many public offices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
WOULD BORROW A MILLION
New Phase Of the Financial Troubles Of
British Columbia. x

: Victoria b. C.. Nov. s2s.-sThe British
Columbia legislature lis considering bill
to borrow 81, 900 on treasury deben-
lures. which. is a new departure III the
financial affairs OF this province.
The legislature. Is also considering bills
to collect taxes from railway property and
on property and incomes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
BLOOD POISON

IL tho worst disease on earth, yet the easiest
e cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.
the mouth. ulcers, falling hair. bone pains ca.
tarrh. don't know It Is BLOOD POISON Send
BROWNS BLOOD CURE; So per bottle; i.st's
one month. For sale only ut VOEGELI BROS,
DRUG STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Ten Days
Trial Treatment
Offered Men.

Great Partisan Method That Cures
Weakness, Varicooele, Unnatural
Discharges, Irritation and En-
largement Of the Prostate Gland,
Bladder and Urinary Disorders
Without Taking Medicine Into
the Stomach and in Their
Home-Let Every Man Send
for It. -.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Not a SlIlIluI0nt You
WanI, but q Cure
Some Nerve Remedies Slim

NERvAN TABLgTs are for the cure of Ner-
yousness: They produce restful sleep and
One Of the leading druggists of Chicago truth
fully says: ~ were offered 81, 900 to prepare
better formula than Eervan L could not do 1t.
It Is the most wonderful preparation in the
not hesste take
They renew Vigor and Vitality in young and
You never hea- anything but words Of praise
for them from people who have tried them anfs
know their worth. =.
: The following are few of thousands of ex-
pressons unsolicited;
B The Delmonico, Guide Rock. Neb.. Nov. @,
three beses Of Nervan Tablets and ID h think It
recommend Nervan Tablets to the suffering bu-
mainly and safely youch for Its many qualities.
use it as testimonial. We are ever ready to
vouch for its good qualities. Yours for success,
/ Lock e n BOZ q eu, ASR Ro Mif Esb.
Nervan Tablet Co. Chicago; Ill
debility and lost energy AS an energy builder
they can not be beat I feel like p years old
/ will try to induce others to take them
S. A. READ.
Griswold. NJ; Oct s. 1908.
bEwAhE Of liquid preparations that contain
eSs n sh wfh e as tske mo
tain no alcohol other Injurious ingredients.
You who suffer from Vital Weakness, Loss OF
Memory, difficulty In concentrating your thought
loss Of energy and ambition, dark circles under
dsaS
Sold and recommended by Voegeli Bros, or
sent di1 TGn VPSs ! TaSnE e 3d. Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

By wonderful method successfully .used for
years in France, and now for the frst time
introduced in America, it is possible for any
man, no matter how bad Off to instantly re-
gain the givor Of young manhood without taking
any medicine into the stomach, and to prove
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

AS result of the hearing in the Dovray
case BY the state railroad commission, the
Omaha will voluntarily build a sidetrack. plat
form and stockyards at Dovray. All passenger
trains will stop also.
Tomorrow the Milwaukee will start it's new
thru service from Chicago to Kansas City, by
way Of Rock Island. Davenport and 0ttumwa.
]. l.. Giliek has been appointed travelling
Butte, Mont, in place OF Thomas Mcdonald, who
has been transferred to Minneapolis.
November show. an Increase of s2o,ao2. Earn
ings since the .frst.of thu new fiscal year are
s3,449,01o, an Increase Of $S97,S34 over last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
LEAVES U.er. PLACE !,
Winslow Pierce for Years General
Counsel, Resigns.

New York Nov. 2s.-winslow
Pierce has retired as general consul
of the Union Pacific railroad, an office
which he has filled for many years.
He will continue to be general counsel
of the Missouri Pacific. The report
that the-retirement of Mr.. Pierce from
the service of the Union Pacific sig
nifes that the Gould interests in that
system have lessened is denied. It is
understood that Mr. Pierce will re-
main a member. of the executive COM
mittee of the Union. Pa ific. " :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
pioneer Limited Cuts or Thirty Minutes.

The running TINE of the Pioneer Limited
of the Milwaukee road to Chicago will be
shortened thirty minutes Sunday. It will
arrive at 9 a. m instead Of $3.50 a. nj.
The Omaha will lengthen the running time
of the nerth-bound limited Sunday, max
ing it arrive twenty minutes later In Min
neapolis.:s Both changes are made to ac-
modate the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

Madame Tstt<a VIII Speak.
Madame Tsilka,z who shared the captiy-
ity Of Miss Ellen Stone, wilt speak in the
First Congregational church Monday
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

London-w. j. Bryan lunehed with Joseph
Chamberlain at Highbury today and will 20 to
Dublin tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Sang at Age Of 6.

PATHS musical career began almost
in her infancy. owing to the financial
distress of her family. Her parents
We're opera singers who left Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
HAD RED PEPPER FOR DETECTIVES.
They Say Alleged Shoplifter Who Had Room
at Imperial Tried to Blind Them.

A man entered on the blotter at the Tenderloin
station as J. II. Harrison. OF No. s73 Washington
st Boston but who told Detective Mooney that he
was Lee Woodward, and that his mother was
wealthy resident OF West Philadelphia,
rested in front OF Broadway department store
Yesterday charged with petit larceny. The store
detectives Miss Rose Meenagh and Louis Dittman,
aIege that Just before Detective Mooney arrested
the man he attempted to blind them by throwing
red uepper I'm their eyes He had two shakers
containing red pepper. The man had been occupy
ing a room at the Hotel Imperial since Sunday.
According TO Miss Meenagh Harrison said he
was d. MCrell. of the Hotel Savoy. and wished TO
have a large quantity of goods sent to the hotel
4 transfer card was issued to him. and he ordered
goods worth sos. Miss Meenagh says he put two
na,rs Of gloves and a bottle Of perfumery In his
pocket She called Dtttnian 70 her aid. and he al
lees he saw the man place number OF small
articles in his pocket.
He left the without returning the transfer
I'D or settling for the goods On the sidewalk
TSttp,an touched him on the shoulder ana TOLD hIn
he Vas a special officer. Dittman asserts that the
man then attempted to throw the pepper. The de-
tacfix IS lodged, and the man started TO run "a
he did so he caught by Detective Mooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Sept sO.-FIrst race ave and one-hah fur
l1nEsb-Janet Fonso, 100 Bonner. Trlb-
90 "a. PhilipsD 10 to !. second A ComInoner lY-
tB Davis, 20 10 !, third Time. 1:O2S Req Bro
Mary hiIl, Naarambra, Ala Mode. Fly Lady CarobuFn
Mary Dunn. Silver Spinner and Riceful also a.
Second steeplechases short coUrst FaIelia 100
&C WILSON,, 10 10 /, won; J. Z. Owens, IL &C JUSTIN
J. second, Mr.. Rose. l4I (McMahonl. 70 D. tnira
Time. 1885, Alene Abbott Ceylon HacauaTa- sea Pirate
and Golden Link also .
Third ana one-sixteenth miles, hinze hahIt-
cap)-La5y Joceyn, % IL wilson,, 20 T. Won
away, CIV. Knapp. TO . second; Lendin 80 III
Phillips. 10 20 1. ttird. Time. 1:4625. o ,r,,
Fourth tseyea furIongs)-W ainamoinen lO- 90 -,
>. won; Tammany. iV6 (DaNidsolD' ~ "
l. second The Don, 100 C5uohansn) TO 2 third liIs
.2TAs Red Raven, Ethel Wheat, Lucy CraWLoIo'
Nitrate Ethylene, Jim Clark and Examiner also Iall
tive and one-hah furlongs)Dck be I,1
10 lNilsonl. = King Ellsworth, 100 CIEiL99
10 / second; Gem. % (Bonner), y 70 l. thlT1-
Time l-e72t Rowena. J. p. Mayberry, MaEgie beeDeI,
Elwood Lady Caperone Katie Powers Testimony SuSl0
Christian. Durbar end Tauiola also ran ,.-,.z
race and three-siX teenths rniIesJO
% (spoacer) /. Carat. 100 (Williansl 20
second: ranCred, 30 (OhphanO to l. tnlru- A4nAo'
Loo Pirafeer. Dodie 5. and Compass also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
TO WORK FOR LOCAL OPTION.

The annual meeting OF the New-York State Anti
Saloon League was held on Tuesday at the New
York Christian Home. at Mount Vernon An in
creased income over that OF the previous year was
reported. The Indebtedness OF the league. which a
year ago amounted to $1,000, has been reduced 70
about 81 800.
II was shown by the various reports that cam
pagn OF agitation and education. law enforcement
and legislative work. had been carried on through
out the year, and the officers OF the league were
directed to continue the work and especially 70
secure the extension of local option
The officers of the league elected FOR the ensuing
year are as fOllOws President Truman Fl Bald
win: vice-presdcnts. the Rev. Drs. R. 5. Mac
Arthur s p Cadman and Louis Albert Banks.
secretary the Rev. DIR. John Lewis Clark: treas
urer the Rev ]. II. Tea!e; superintendent. the
Rev DR. Howard H. Russell; headquarters COM
mittee the officers and the Rev. Drs. David J.
Burrell J. X. Funk, Charles T. Baylis and j. Fl.
Hoadley and W. L. LOUSee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
TRIED TO SELL woMAN's PROPERTY.
Charge Against Two Men-Parcel Once Part
of Jumel Estate

Men who said they James W. Tygard. an
inventor. of Plainfeld. ". j.. and Alfred T. Ben
rens, railroad promoter Of No. 1T East Seventy
sixth-st. were arrested yesterday at the Office OK
Hall d Co.. real estate dealers. at No. lis Broad
way. charged with Offering to sell property that
they had not owned for a year. Tygard had signed
contract to sell parcel on the south side OF one
hundred-and- sixty-sixth-st.. between kingsoridse
Road and Audubon-ave.. for $4,000.
1t is alleged by the complainant Michael Ryan.
a box manufacturer, OF No. Is6 Second-ave., that
the property IS owned by his wife. Ellen The
property is said to be part Of the Jumel estate
Ryan has been serving a juror in Part III OF
the Court OF General Sessions. On Monday he told
Assistant District Attorney Garvin that Hall &
Co. had informed him that the property had been
offered to them for sale by Behrens who said he
represented Tygard and that the sale price was TO
be $4,000 Hall < Co. had offered Mrs Ryan s2S 600
for the parcel year ago, and say that IL is now
worth $4,000. The case turned over to Assist
ant District Attorney kresel for investigation.
Mr.. Kresel says he learned that there had been
civil fight in the courts over the property, the title
of Mrs. Ryan 20 the property having been con-
tested by John r VandeTvort. The case was de-
cided In Mrs. Ryan's favor. According TO Mr.
Kresel, Vandervort claimed the property on the
ground that he was heir to the Jumel estate
Hall & Co told Mr. kresei that Tygard said he had
purchased the property from vandervort on April
%. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
SIZES N. L. ELY's sTEPDAUGHTER.
Percy E. Garretson Brings Action for Abso-
lute Divorce-Names Three Co respondents.

Percy Z. Garretson. Of this city, has brought
suit for absolute divorce from mis- young wife.
Fidelia II. Garretson naming three correspondents.
Counsel says he Is unable TO find Mrs. Garretson,
and that she is in hiding IN order avoid service
Judge Plat at White Plains. issued order that
she be served by publication. Some OF the Of
fences charged committed. 1t is alleged at
the Hotel Majestic and the Hotel Imperial The
correspondents named are William Strachan. Fred
eric Fraser Reichner and James McCuade. Process
servers visited ths country home of Mrs Garrett
sons stepfather. N. l. Ely. wealthy stove manu-
r,rturer 1T Paekskill. The affidavit says that
The residence of said stepfather at Peekskill has
been closed all visitors and callers: that instruc
lions have been issued to the servants admit no
one TO the said residence under any circumstances;
that the doors and windows CT said house are
locked and hn-sad-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA HAS HARD GAME.
Franklin and Marshall Makes Big Gains
State College Man Plays for U. Of P.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TR1BUNE.l


PHILADELPHIA Sept. 90-A light team from Frank
lin and Marshall College in it's second game OF the
season with no preliminary practice. gave Pennsyi
vauia one of the hardest games ever seen on
Franklin Field holding the Red and Blue to II
points in two twenty minute halves this afternoon
In the first half Pennsylvania by the hardest KIND
OF play vas able cross the little Lancaster
teams goal line once. while in the greater part OF
the half the ball was kept IN the Red and Blue ter
ritor
In the second half. Franklin and Marshall car
ried the ball from her own 55-yard line to
Pennsylvanias S-yard line. her big fullback
making from four to eight yards at clip only to
lose the ball on a tumble Then Pennsylvania made
another touchdown and the score stood II to Q.
but Franklin and Marshall again carried the ball
to Pennsylvania 2-yard line where Horn, the
fuIiback, who doing all the work. was laid out
and had to be taken from the game. This ended the
visitors chances, they were thrown back the
next play. and Pennsylvania after scored her
third ouChdown, making the II to 0.
williams Pennsylvania coach. placed Smith.
formerly Of State College. in the game. Smith
played against Pennsylvania State last fall but
a few days after the game he turned UP at the
Quaker institution. and II was announced that he
would he eligible under the one year calendar rule
about October 10 Of this year. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
GUNNERS' BULLETS HIT THEM.
Two Laborers Near the Cruiser Baltimore at
Navy Yard Struck.

While gunners OF the cruiser Baltimore were at
target practice yesterday at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard bullets few among the wOrkmen hitting two
The Baltimore in Drydock No. .. and la
borers were cleaning up The target practice was
arranged by mounting small gun on one end OF
a 6-inch gun. and placing the target at the other
end. A galvanized iron can. filed with some sub
stance like asbestos was used and canvas tar
get placed in the can The opening Of the
can was sbOut eight inches square, and il
thought every bullet would go in. and not come
out again. While Foreman z W tiaskins and
Ouarterman Andrew COughlin were talking to-
gether a bullet whizzed between them John T.
Clinton a cOlOred labOrer ran up, and complained
of having been wounded In the shoulder and
Thomas Greene. a moment later, was hit in the
al