davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Trunks. atHalf Price.

Closing out sale of all our fine Trunks to
make room for new goods.
S75 Perfection Wardrobe Trunks, best made, two eny
$3.50 #,& y*ys
$50 Hamilton Wardrobe Trunks, one only $25,s
$50 Sole Leather Ladies' Dress Trunks, 36inch,
only $50
$50 ChiEonere Trunks, finest made 36-nch, only $25
$50 Sole Leather Cents Trunks, 32nch, only 8l5
$50 Chlfonere Trunks, 36-inch, two only, $15.
$7.Suit Cases. sole leather liaed SIS.
IS Suit Case, sole leather, S.
So cowhide, grain leather leather lined bags, S.
So Bag, cowhide, grain leather, l8-inch, 81. III
$3.50 Suit Case rubber CLOTH steel frame, 81.
Low prices will prevail on our entire stock Of
Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags during this sale.
Don't neglect this opportunity Of purchasing a
high grade Trunk for one-haf ITS value
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Prospect Park Mothers Circle, Mrs. +.
F. Lindsay, 8 p. M
Mrs. William B. Ford, 22o1 Kenwood park
way, 3 p. m
Executive meeting of the MINNEAPOLIS
branch of the Womans Foreign Mission
ary society. Wesley church, 2:3O p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. S.
Mott Company Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Costumes,
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing House
LAKE MINNEToNKA

vii be that Of the iee Retail san,h G eao.
will hold picnic at Tonka Bay on the 18th
of June
The Red Men, who will hold big convocation
In Minneapolis early next month, planning
for a big picnic at Excelsior to wind up with
a hop In the new casino This will be big
day for the south end of the lake.
Tonka Bay will also ntertain the Sons Of
Norway, Minneapolis organization, June H.
The program for that day is replete with in
teresting and entertaining features among which
will be tour of the lake by steamboat.
The policemen OF Minneapolis will hold their
annual picnic on the lake shore early in the
month Of June. They and their families will
occupy several coaches of special train. Tours
of the lower and upper lake will add to the d.
versions of the day. ssss
The machinists Of Minneapolis will come out
| to the lake on special train Sunday morning,
June 9 where they win hold their annual picnic.
| ranged, and the day will be long remembered by
the machinists and their families
The Odd Fellows Of Hopkins have set aside
| Saturday, June 8, for an outing at the lake. The
railroad will convey the lodge and its friends
! to Excelsior, and there the steamer Puritan will
/ take them aboard. moonlight excursion will
be among the features. An orchestra will BIZ
provided for the accommodation of those who
/ wish to dance. Refreshments will he SERVED
aboard the Puritan. .
BRIEF NoTATIoNs.
i H. Blum spent last SUNDAY with friend
at Mound and Spring Park.
Among the recent arrivals at Manitou wa
c. II. Rriggs, who is out for the season.
Mrs n Wacks spent Thursday with he
| daughter. Mrs. A. e.. Norton, at Tonka Bay.
Mrs. Trafton Moody and children are enjoy
Ing visit with Mrs. Moody's parents at Aide
ii II. B. Lee of Meadville Park is enjoying
visit from his sister. Miss Alice Poole Of Der
4 YER
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nye spent sunday as th
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.; A. =. Norton at Tonk
Bay. s
Charles Miller, Charles weickselbaum an
Otto Smith are spending the summer in Ye
s lowstone park. d
Mrs. Alice Grove and family have arrived !
Meadville Park. where they will occupy cottae
for the summer. .f 81 ss7
Il The cottages On Gideons Bay 40 rapid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept,
Third floor. Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

cannot guess the age Of ladies using
Satin-Skin Cream and Powder for these
give to all sweet 16'' complexion. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Novelties in
Children's Hats.
81 Oxford Shirts, ST.
Just Half Price.

There is no style Of shifting SO desirable for
summer wear as, the Oxford. Goodness and
comfort are here, combined to the highest
degree. /.
To supply the steadily increasing demand for these shirts
has kept busy that haven't mentioned anything
underpriced.
Tomorrow we offer 200 of these shirts at
just half price. The colorings are very 8atnac-
tive, beng especially designed for negligee
wear. Cuffs are attached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Summer Clothing for Boys

AT $1.95- Two-p:ece double breasted suits in
all wool cheviots and scotches, neat checks and
overplaids, all sizes to 10, regular $3.50
and So. so suits, only $1.95
.s<sl z--In
AT $l.5o- Two-piece double-breasted and
blouse Suits, Atwood fabrics and the seasons
best patterns, all sizes, regular $3.50
Suit, only .. IL. $1.5O
In Basement salesoom
AT Two-piece double breasted Suits
in Atwood serges and cassimeres, plain blue and
many, novelty patterns, regular 81 and
IS Suits. at -. ... $3.50.
Basement saesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

Miss Frances McEvoy Of Milwaukee and
Joseph Augustine Minogue Of Minneapo-
lis were married Tuesday In ST. Jonn
cathedral, Milwaukee. Many from Min
neapolis and Wisconsin points attended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

Muslin Underwear.
Our entire stock Of Muslin Underwear has
been divided into four lots and tomorrow will
be sold at prices in many instances below
cost of material.
Corset Covers-Fine muslin,
lace, embroidery and insertion trim
mings, all garments worth up
tol69s.lg $50 at l9c
In Basement Salesroonn.
.9Gowns-White muslin, either high or
low neck, plain Of lace trimmed; gar 1Oc
ments3 worth up to 75c, 60 at. tSC
In Basement Salesroom
Skirts Made Of fine white mus
lin; trimmed with either lace or in
sertion, extra well made and regu-
larly sold at $l.O0, for to-
az AZ ~ ~ In Basement salesroom.
Drawers-Umbrella style; Of fine
and lace insertion, the very best garments
up to 75c, for tomorrow o9Cz
# In Basement Salesroom.
Silk Vests Very fine quality,
in pink, blue, cream and lavender.
colors, all finished with silk trim
mings and absolutely fast colors,
all sizes, regular SOC and Csc
quality. Friday 39c
I'm Basement salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

The women Of Stewart Memorial Pres
byterian church will give a reception to-
morrow evening at the church to the new
members.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

women. Vinita has more than
her share. Firsts the Saturday
Afternoon Musical. Where is
the home without musicl Show
it to us and we find it desolate,
inharmonious and lacking in
love and happiness, for music
alone can sooth the tired, rest
less nerves. This club is now
entering its third year. It's eff
forts and its aim is to raise the
standard of music and teach
the hearers to feel as well MS
listen, not to iingles and rhymes,
but TO the soul of the classical
composers, and live with them
in their blessed work. Mrs. p.
l.. Soper is the organizer of
this most influential club, also
president and under untiring
energy and interest it has
proven a success.
The Sequoyah Literary Club,
young but launched with strong
enthusiastic members, eager to
become more versed in the
beautiful thoughts of our fellow
men. Music Is grand, infuen-
tial, but grander still are the
words of man. "What sculp-
ture is TO a block Of marble,
education is TO a human soul. !"
The object Of this club is to be-
come more conversant with the
writers and their sayings and
the greatest advancement and
education sis to rub and polish
our brains against those Of
others"
The Art Club stands first in
the social clubs as being the
first and ldrgest organized in
our city. This is purely q con-
versational club, only q few
fancy stitches and much laugh
ter and fun. Mrs. Fred Kelley
is the very charming president
Of this club.
Then comes the Modern
Priscilla, similar in their enter
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
The Entire Nous Club


was organized the first of the
present year, the constitution
being adopted January 9. The
work selected for the first year
was psychological and [ h G
course OF study then adopted
has been strictly adhered to.
Increased interest and thor
oughness of work has marked
the progress of the study, which
lis 70 be continued until the end
of the club year.
The Entire Nous club has been
asked to federate and probably
will during the fall. Its mem
bers are earnest, willing work.
ers who have made the society
a pronounced success ever since
its organization, and who are
justly proud of its work and
influence.
PERSONNEL: Mrs. G. E.Lah-
man, president; Mrs. w. b.
DE Pue, viee-president; Mrs. r.
d. Lahman, secretary; Mrs. p.
l.. Soper, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Chas. w. Day,
treasurer; Mrs. L. X. McGuifin,
Mrs. w. II. Darrough, Miss NJ.
Nettie Duncan, Mrs. j. $. Stab
blefeld, Mrs. j. A. Gill, Mrs.
w. +. Halsell, Mrs. Sophia
Bethel, Mrs. ID. B. Stutsman,
Mrs. N. p. johnson, Mrs. j.
M. Gross, Mrs. A. w. Foreman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
VINITA'S CLUB LIFE,
MRS. JOHN MILLER DRAKE.

tanning and organization to the
Art Club. This club has been
organized only a year, but
it is now a full club and noted
for its most pleasant afternoons
given to the members an d
guests. Mrs. Mary Browning
is the president.
The Euchre Club under the
guidance of Mrs. h. |. Blake
ney as president is one Of the
iolliest and most interesting of
our social clubs. Their member
ship is not large but enthusias-
tic, and cards are never played
with more zeal and merriment
than at these club meets.
Then the Daughters of Con-
federacy can truly be called a
club, however theirs is a chari-
table organization as we'll as
social and intellectual. They
meet monthly and study more
thoroughly the cause for which
our fathers fought and died.
Mrs, w. p. Thompson is presi-
dent of the Daughters.
Last, but not least, comes the
the Cherokee Club, not a ladies'
club perhaps, but one that gives
many happy hours to the ladies
and an invitation to this club
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

causes more elation among the
girls than al the others and vet
we do not blame them, for
strange is the heart that wishes
to be alone. People are our
books. in which we read our
own lives as we'll as the story of
others; in their eyes we see our
character; in their hearts we
read our love; in their souls we
see and feel our inmost longings.
So Danish all care and with one
voice we all cry, "Long live
the clubs, woman's delight. +"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
VINITA'S CRACK
BASE BALL CLUB
An Aggregation of Talent
Good Enough fer
the League.

The Vinita base ball team is
composed of good amateur
material and play for pure sport.
OF course il takes money to run
anything, but the people OF
Vinita have not been asked to
contribute anything to the base
ball fund. The gate receipts
have been sufficient to support
the team, and those who attend
the games feel that they get
value received for their money.
The Vinita club is composed
of about thirteen persons who
as individuals are good ball
players.
French, the little catcher, is
simply "there. /" He catches
all kinds of throws, and makes
the opposing team respect his
throwing ability.
Little is probably the fastest
outfielder ever seen in Vinita,
and when in form is an excel
lent pitcher; he also does good
work with the "stick." t."
Sam Ridenhour, captain of
the team has played in this city
for twelve years and has the
reputation of being the surest
hitter in the territory.
Bushyhead is another of our
infelders and plays a fast game
at either second or short. Is a
fair hitter, and the fastest base
runner in the territory.
Harris, the little third base
man, fills his position to the
satisfaction Of everyone.
bud" Tarrant is the latest
recruit and it is safe TO say that
there are few better as infelder,
pitcher and batter in any Of the
clubs that have played here this
season.
Torbett made his reputation
as a box artist at Neosho, Mo.
May l4th by holding the Ath-
letes down to three runs. This
was his first game as pitcher
and really the first game he ever
played in fast company. Since
then he has "made good" in
the left garden and with his
bat.
Etter is another of our out
felders and a good one too has
only played one game this sea-
son without one or more hits
pat to his credit.
Ferguson Lemon, probably
the heaviest base ball player in
the territory, weighing over 200
pounds, plays every position on
the. diamond and is a terror
With the bat.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

A FEW years ago the club
"A woman was ridiculed,
scorned and criticised, selfish
man saying that her place, like
her grandmother's, was in the
home, to make it neat, inviting
and happy when he came. But
no longer is she held as mans
slave, to do his bidding but she
is now a companion, a friend,
and enjoys his sports with him,
advancing as he advances, and
how much longer the bloom
stays in her checks, the sparkle
in her eyes. She is still a mo-
ther, but a companionable in
tellectual mother, not one in
which disuse has deadened all
finer qualities until she has
become a veritable machine, no
more capable of enjoying life's
pleasures; but the scorned club
has now come into her life.
However, some still deem it
their duty to say, IL am not a
club woman" and how deeply
she is sympathized with by her
more wide-awake friends,
First, let us look into the lit
erary, musical and more elevat-
ing, intellectual clubs and see
what they are doing for our
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

Henderson, as a pitcher, is
good, and as an infielder and
batter he is hard to beat.
The two Reamer boys "do
stunts in the out field, and do
them satisfactorily every time.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
Was the First National Bank Organ zed in the
Cherokee Nation

The Deposits Exceed Those of All
Other Banks of the City Combined
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
$Ioo,ooo.oo
Surplus $22,ooo.oo

Financial Gibraltar of indian Territory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
TRACTION COMPANY Wins
CONSENT OF COMMISSIONERS NOT
NECESSARY USE OF ROADS.
Judge McMaster Sustains Demurrer of
indianapolis, Lebanon & Frankfort
to Bill for Injunction.

Judge McMaster. of the Superior Court.
yesterday sustained the demurrer of the
defendant to the bill for injunction brought
by the State of Indiana on the relation of
the Marion County Board of Commission
ers against the Indianapolis, Lebanon &
ank Traction Company to prevent it
from constructing a wooden bridge over
the public highways at Carriers Hill. a half
mile north of the Country Club. The court
held that the traction company does not
need the consent of the Board Of County
Commissioners to cross the public high
ways, and that only when it desires to run
its road along a highway 1T is necessary
for a traction Company to get the consent
of the board.
In this case the traction company had
made a cut of fifteen feet or more in the
public highway and was building a wooden
bridge over 1t for the accommodation of
the public. The board objected to this for
the reason that the franchise granted to
the traction company and accepted by it
stated that before the traction company
should cross a public highway it should
file It's profile of the road with the Board
of County Commissioners and the same
must be approved by the board before the
highway could be crossed. The board de-
sired that the bridge which the company
proposed to build should be of the same
durable class as the board had been build
ing on the highways OF this county. -.
The last General Assembly passed a bill
giving the interurban traction companies
the tight to cross the public highways
without obtaining the consent of the Board
of Commissioners in the different counties
through which their roads are constructed.
1t was under this legislation that the court
yesterday held such consent was not neces-
Sary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
NEW SUITS.
HI ART OF MEZZOTINT.
Beautiful E%ngravings Are on Exh;bi-
ton mt Iieher.s

The art of meZzotint, one of the most ex-
quisite processes of engraving, is shown
in a number of beautiful prints at the
Lieber gallery this week. The engravings
are by S. Arlent Edwards, who is one OF
the foremost living mezzotint engravers
and the perfect prints are vouched for by
the artists signature on each one. The
mezzotint engraving differs from the ordi-
nary engraving in that the copper plate
on which it is done instead of being
smooth is ~roughened before the engraving
is made by an instrument called a rocker,
which dents the metal into tiny holes.
This gives a velvety blackness of tone to
the plates and the contrasting tones are
attained by smoothing the metal. the high
light being secured by making the plate al
most entirely smooth. Mezzotint is not so
popular a form OF engraving as the other,
as IL Is impossible to use a mezZotint plate
as frequently as an ordinary engraved plate
because the frequent use smooths the plate
and destroys its contrasts. In the colored
meZzotlnts, OF which twenty-three exam
pies are shown, the plate is tinted with
watercolors for each impression and the
prints are as soft and exquisitely blended
as painting on ivory. The subjects are
taken chiefly from the portraits of the great
English artists of the eighteenth century,
Gainsborough, Reynolds, Romney, and
others. One OF the lovliest pictures of the
"
which is reproduced with delightful spirit
and richness of color. Others of the es-
pecially notable prints are age of limo
cence," Duchess of Portland Pink Boy
and Lady Compton" by Reynolds; Miss
Farren'' and Nature by Lawrence; Mrs.
siddons." by Gainsborough; the Baby
Stuart of Van Dyck; the Botticelli Ma
donna; Mrs. Benwell," by Spencer, and
the Diana of Natter. Many of the
prints are now rare but in spite of that
fact and in spite of their genuine worth
the prices asked for them are very reason
able.
A number of plain mezzotint engravings
are also shown and the peculiar richness
ana warmth given in such prints, even in
black and white, is manifest in them.
rEueharis," a copy of a painting by Sir
frederick Leighton, showing a girls head
ana shoulders, is a drawing of exquisite
grace and delicacy. 'Faith.". LEAD
Kindly Light and Our Father are draw
1ngs of great beauty in which the effects of
nght and shades are produced with almost
incredible softness.
A portfolio of famous English engravings
by Bartolozzo are also shown In the ex-
hiblt. The engravings will be on display
during the remainder of the week. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03

M. e. ingalls,, president of the Big Four.
left last night for New York to be absent
some days.
The Peoria & Eastern handled last month
22,13l loaded cars, an increase over Octo-
Der, 1902, of 3,770.
4. b. Hutchinson, solicitor for the claim
agent of the Pennsylvania, yesterday begun
his fortieth year of service with the road.
Charles A. Beach, superintendent of the
New York division of the Philadelphia &.
Reading, yesterday celebrated his silver
wedding.
Four. yesterday retired from that position
to accept a position with the st. Louis Fair
Company.
j. j. Hill. son of President Hill, of the
Great Northern. accompanied by his mother
and sister, Is visiting in st. Louis. Mr.. Hill
IS taking the trip for his health.
The Northern Pacific has established n
regular daily passenger service on the
Coulee City-Adrian cut off to connect the
Great Northern at the last named point.
E. l.. Northrop. who has been appointed
agent of the Lackawanna line at Peoria.
ILL.,, was in the city yesterday, He succeeds
X A. Whitney, resigned, to engage in 9TH
er business.
John K. Johnson yesterday assumed the
duties of assistant engineer of the Penn
sylvania division TO fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement under the pension rules
OF ;. 5. Blair.
Frank Is. Newman, OF Evansville. Ind
has been appointed city ticket agent of the
ST. Louis * San Francisco at Memphis. sue
ceeding George Washington, transferred TO
Birmingham, Ala.
An Erie official states that the reports TO
the effect that boiler makers all over the
system went out on a strike are untrue.
Only Susquehanna and one or two other
points were affected.
1t is officially announced that Christmas
will see the completion OF the Fort Wayne's
double track. Work has been under way
two years and covers the entire line from
Pittsburg to Chicago.
George Lowell, general superintendent.
and l.. Parker, superintendent of the
Monon, We're in the city last night. They
report the Monon still doing the heaviest
business in its history.
The Lake Erie * Western yesterday be-
gan receiving twenty-five new cars per day
on its order for 1000. They are built ar
Michigan City by Huskell & Burker and
are of $4,000 pounds capacity.
The Lake Shore, with the taking effect
of Its new time table. will put on two new
trains between Buffalo and Pittsburg abso-
lutely independent OF any service. The
trains will run solid between the points
named.
There were handled at the South-street
delivery yards of the Pennsylvania in Octo-
Der S,2S2 loaded cars. against 1881 in Octo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

? h6at; shipments none. + Is
usually expected that the receipts OF sheep and
lambs at this time in the week will not be large,
but to-day they were exceedingly small. There
were not enough to interest any buyer to say
extent, and therefore the strength OF the de-
mand could not be developed. 1t is reasonable
to believe that there would have been very little
request except from local butchers. because the
conditions in the East are very unfavorable C
shippers who have to find an outlet there. Most
of the offerings were lambs that sold at $50. p.
which was considered weak to Csc lower prSceg
than equal kinds sold at the close of last " tek
The developments for the near future. of coutse
cannot be foretold, but in view of the fact thai
other markets are literally supplied and lowei
to-day there is. Of cours e. very little prospeCt "a
securing last weeks closing prices In the 1tes
future. Compared with the way prices are
ported from other markets IL looks like T1od
lambs would have to sell around s. and sheep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-03
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
Citizens Demand for the Va
cation of an Alley.

Lucinda Barckdall and Louisa j. Wood
ward, each filed a suit yesterday in the
Superior Court against the City of In
dianapolis and the Board of Public Works
for damages TO their property located on
West Washington street near White river.
The complaint of Mrs. Barckdall recites
that the Board OF Public Works adopted a
resolution Feb. q for the vacation of an
alley in the rear of her property. A re-
monstrance to the vacation was filed, the
objections were heard and overruled and the
alley was ordered vacated On Oct. 8
the assessment roll and a list of the damage
awards were approved. The board, so the
complaint alleges, refused to award her
any damages. She made several attempts
TO collect $1,000 of the board, the amount
of the damage done to her property by the
vacation of the alley, but has never sue
ceeded in getting any part of 1T. She
now sues to collect that amount.
Mrs. Woodward's suit concerns the same
alley and her complaint is of the same tenor.
except she claims her property has been
damaged only $500.