davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07

Small furs are in great demand.
The cOllarless suit styles make the
possession OF handsome scarf
specially desirable. But you II want
one of these scarfs anyway.
The quality IS as good as sold in
exclusive fur houses at a much
higher price. We were lucky in
our last big purchase and secured
a sample line from q prominent FUR
rier at about the actual cost OF
production.
COINS passes such bargains on
to customers. They reap the bene-
fit always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07
Bring the Children. large Of Small

An extraordinary purchase Of
manufacturers sample jackets for
misses, children and infants
we nave purchased the entire
line Of samples of one of our best
garment manufacturers at bic re-
oucuon- These garments having
served their purpose as samples.
we were able TO buy them at much
less than the wholesale prices.
That means a corresponding reduc-
ton IN price to customers.
There is. in most cases. but one
Of kind. that means. OF course,
tnaJ the young miss or child who
finds coat i'm this lot has a gar
ment almost distinctly her own, as
entirely individual as though it had
been made 70 her order.
To give SOu an idea of the re-
markable values offered Saturday
only we quote the following prices.
INFANTS ED z RID o w n
CLOAKS FOR $L1S.
Ages I to years. colOrs. red,
gray and white. heavy sateen lin
ing, collar. cuffs and cape trimmed
with sOutaChe braid, cape edged
with white anEOra fur. They are
exactly like our regular Sl.95 clOaks.
CHILD'S CLOAK FOR S1.35.
Ages 8. 4. and 6. made of heavy
weight brOadcloth. sateen lined.
p
Cape. collar and cuffs trimmed 30
a variety of ways with fancy braid
and satin straps. worth up TO S4.95.
CHILDRENS' CLOAKS FOR $3.50.
Kersey cloth and broadcloth.
great variety Of styles some with
triple capes. velvet. braid and but
ton trimmed. All desirable colors-
Ages to 8 years. Worth up TO
$3.50
MISSES AND CHILDRENS'
CLOAKS 1856.
In the lot are zibelines, velvets.
kerSey. broadciOth. light and heavy
weight. all colors, some beautifully
trimmed Ages to is years.
Values W. TO $3.50.
MISSES AND CHILDRENS'
CLOAKS Sass
Beautiful assortment in velvet,
Zibeline kersey, eheviCt. corduroy.
etc Both long clOaks and short
box styles an ColOrs. Ages 2 to
is years. Values up TO 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

kroner by the Nansen- Found. and besides
this many private citizens In Norway have
been contributing.
The scientific instruments of the ex-
petition are valued at 5000 kroner.
Several Danish trading vessels and
Scotch whalers have volunteered to carry
supplies for the expedition up to Gjoa's
different stopping places in the arctic
regions, as a ship OF Gjoa's limited capac-
ity cannot carry sufficient supplies for
the expedition for four or five years, which
is the period they expect to be absent.
Scientists here are deeply interested in
the expedition and hope that twill re-
turn with results Of great importance.
Norwegian City Prize Mortgages.
AS an entirely new article Of export
from Norway to the states 1t may be men
toned. that a few days ago a bundle OF
Premieobligationer' was sent over. They
Sc prize mortgages, issued by the city
Ct Christiania. You buy one Of these mort
cages. costing here about $500: drawings
are held every six months, and II you
are lucky, you may win 10000 kroner, eor
a smaller prize, at the first drawing. If
fortune does not smile upon you at any
ix-monthly drawing, you, or your heirs.
may have to walt sixty years before you
get the money back. and then, perhaps
without interest. AS you see. it looks very
much like a lottery. while it differs enough
from it to be legal, but then-as men
toned in one of my former letters-cer-
tain parts of the profit Of thAeales go to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Fought
De ath all Night
Grew Worse.
Doctor Said Baby
Would Die.
DIR. Miles Nervine Re-
vived and Cured Her.

When your nerves are tired and deranged,
your troubles begin and remain with you until
your nervous system is toned up and req
ulated. DIR. Miles Nervine is the great Nerve
Tonic and Regulator. Read what grateful
mother writes Of what it did for her baby:
"My baby had sinking spells so bad we
despaired Of her life. Four or Ave times she
would faint away and be to all appearances
dead. When she was eight months old she
took very severe cold and the doctor and
all who saw her thought it impossible for
her to recover. We hardly revived her from
one sinking spell until she would 60 into
another. One morning after most wretched
night spent fighting death and when all
symptoms were growing worse, 1 rernem-
bered an almost empty bottle of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine and without saying any
thing about it gave the baby nearly half
teaspoonful; Then I noticed she slept more
naturally. She had no more spells that day,
and in the evening I gave her few more
drops, which was all there was, and now
though she is three years old she is well and
strong and has never had the slightest symp-
tom since the first attack. I know of several
persons, among them relatives, who have
used the Ncrvine with excellent results. It
saved my Daby's life. You have my permits
sion to publish this as I wish to do all can
to benefit others" Mrs. w. ]. Totten, Port
land, Ind
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

on board the Belgica in 1897, and 1t was
down in the antarctic regions that he first
planned the expedition he now is going
on. He has received his special training
from leading German professors, such as
Neumayer in Hamburg and Adolph
Schmidt in Potsdam, both recognized as
high authorities on the matter of earth
magnetism.
Never before has polar expedition,
intended to be gone for several years, had
SO few members; there are only seven
mn beside the captain. They are: The
Danish naval officer, Godfred Hansen,
next In command; Anton Lund and Hell
mer Hansen, both experienced whale
hunters: Sergeant Peder Riistvedtt, Gus
tav Juel Wiki, petty officer in the Nor
wegian navy; Andreas Petersen, steward,
and Adolph Lindstrom, jack of all trades.
All eight are experienced and able sea-
men, Ave Of them are navigators, and six
have previously served on board whaling
vessels. Lindstrom was with Otto Sver-
drup on his last four years voyage and
after being home only half year he is
now ready to leave for the frozen north.
So despite all dangers and sacrifices, there
must be something enchanting about the
wild regions up north, under the rays of
the midnight sun and the darkness of the
polar night.
Gjoa Is a small whaling vessel of only
forty-six registered tons gross, but strong
as a rock. She has besides her sails also
small oil motor, which will enable her
to make four-mile speed.
1t is Captain Amundsens plan, If he
succeeds in locating the magnetic north
pole, to push the Gjoa along the mainland
of North America, thru the Bering strait
and into the Pacific ocean. If he can do
this his will be the first ship that has
gone thru the northwest passage from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
The'total cost Of the expedition is about
100000 kroner. of which 10000 kroner is
donated by King Oscar, s1O0 sterling by
the Geographical society Of London 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

ward aiding scientific and charitable In
stitutions in Norway, SO the aim sanctif1es
the means. -
The Emlsrant Stream.
Up to the end Of April nearly $4,000
persons had left Norway for America this
year. On the Hellig Olav which leaves
here May for her second trip to America,
nearly every place is already taken. One
of the cabin passengers booked for that
trip is Mrs. Henry Bordewich, the Amer
lean consul generals wife, formerly of
Granite Falls, MINI. She is going over to
visit her daughter, Mrs M. j. Bowling OF
Olivia, and her other children, relatives
and friends in Minnesota, from where she
has now been absent about five years.
Money From America.
The amount Of money received from
America for sufferers in the northern part
OF Norway has now reached nearly 1O0 900
kroner.
The fisheries still continue good, and as
1t looks at present, perhaps, almost every.
body up there will be able to stand on his
own feet.
Books TOR Roosevelt and Carnegie
Some months ago, the national work
Norge Diet nittende Aarhundrede'' (Nor-
way In the nineteenth century, was COM
pleted 1t Is a product that is credit to
its makers. On the 904 pages. each 14x1O
lncneS IN size, Is painted a picture in
words as we'll as in Illustrations Of Nor
way and her people, that cannot be yery
Tar from deserving the title of a master
piece in that line Of work The book is
bound IN two volumes, and It's cost here
Is from 65 to 165 kroner ($1742-s44.2a),
according to style and binding. The edit
orial staff of this work was: Professor
w. G. Brogger, State Attorney B. Getz,
Chief of the Central Bureau of Statistics.
A. N Kiar, Professor Moltke Moe. Pro
lessor Bredo Morgenstierne, Artist Ger
hard Munthe. Professor Frithjof Nansen.
Artist Eilif Petersen, Author Nordahl
Rolfsen, Professor ]. g. Sars, Professor
Gustav Storm and the Artist E. weren
skiold.
Among the first Americans who will be
owners of this work are President Roose-
welt and Andrew Carnegie. The publish
ers, Alb. Cammermeyers Forlag Of this
city, few days ago, with their compli-
ments, sent each of these gentlemen a
copy of the work elegantly bound
The very first specimen Of the work that
found it's way over to America, however.
was sent. nearly two months ago, to Sen
ator Knute Nelson by one Of his Christi
ania friends
The first regular shipment Of the book
was sent on the Oscar II. and never
reached America, as it was dumped over
board In mid-ocean at the time Of her
disaster. Another shipment has now been
sent. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
THE MAGNETIC POLE.
Captain Road Amundsen and His
Brave Men Set Sail in the
'' Gjoa.
They Seek the Magnetic North Pole
and Will Be Away Several
Years.

Christiania, Norway, May 2.-The Roald
Amundsen expedition Is now about ready
and will leave here in a few days in the
sailing vessel Gjoa, in search of the mag
netic north pole, which was discovered
about seventy years ago by James Ross,
but is supposed to have changed its To-
cation since then.
Captain Amundsen, the leader Of this
expedition, was born July 16, 1872, at
Borge in Smaalenene. He comes from an
old sailor family, and despite the fact that
he Is only 81 years old, has himself had
wide experience in arctic as we'll as in
antarctic waters. AS an officer he took
part in the Belgian south pole expedition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
At Twelve O'Clock

Every day all the telegraph offices cut
their connection with the rest Of the world
for few minutes Just before noon and
connect with Washington, D. G. Just
when the sun crosses the meridian of that
city, signal is sent to all parts Of the
country by which the thnepieces Of the
land are tested and corrected It is a
good thing, to take at leasta few minutes
each day during which we cut ourselves
or from all worry and care and just rest.
Golden grain belt beer will help to put YOU
IN the frame Of mind for rest II you can't
obtain 1t otherwise. It quiets the nerves
and nourtshes the entire body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
A Fine Train to ST. Louis.

The North Star Limited is one OF the
most magniicently equipped trains In the
country. Free Reclining Chair Cars-Buffet
Library Car-Pullman Palace sleeperg.
It's route is the shortest between the Twin
Cltles ana st. Louis. Leaves Minneapolis
every evening at 7:45 b. M. ". T,
Hathaway. City Ticket Agent, No.
Washington Ave. South s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Umbrellas.

Umbrellas.
Time was when aunbrellas were
slow sellers in Minneapolis mo use
for them. It's different,nnow, so
when we tell youtathatr new line
Of handsome Colored Umbrellas
has arrived, we are sure of arous-
ing your interest. These will keep
off either rain or sun. Some are
in plain colors, others have q -
fancy borders. ~. !. Ok
Ladies 26-in. Umbrellas, in black
union twilled silk, with paragon
frames, our $1.00 kind, IL
sale att. S.. - I: ~
Parasols Ladies and children
will find that we have forseen all
their wants in this line. It's very
pretty assortment now ready and a
large one. h. StssSss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Millions Of Trunks.

The New York Central forwa ri,es IN y. -
gage cars during the calendar year of
1902, 8, 545 pieces of checked baggage.
There were received at stations 3.12I. 974
pieces Of checked baggage The number Of
bicycles forwarded and received by bag
gage car was All. 614; and baby cabs for
warded and received 26, 654
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
BAGS and Belts

Ifpeople took it for granted that
we had nothing good in the store
except what is advertised, few
would ever stop at the Leather
Goods counter. Actually, few.
shoppers leave the store without
looking over the latest novelties
In wrist and chate1aine bags,
purses, etc.
They find much to please in line
Of Wrist Bags, those in genuine
seal, morocco and walrus; three
colors, tan, brown and 0Qn
black, they are only. .....OoO
Wrist Bags in walrus and seal
g g';%h ;;n yaElo n,,t eolors, Soc
Something Mew-Ladies' White
leather Belts, washable E0n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Keep the people posted. tell them where
to buy, use The Journal want page for
your guide.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
DECLINES THE POSITION
w. w. Heffelfnger Decides That He
Cannot Accept Appointment
Proffered by Roosevelt. :

President Roosevelt, according. to a dis
patch received from the presidential
train at Grand Island, Neb.. has received
a telegram from Z, W. w: Heffelfinger, OF
this citHq stating that Il Mr. Heffelhnger
would be unablef ITO, accept the position
of civil service commissioner, which the
president rendered him during his recent
visit to- Minneapolis: tF'r-, ;ekn %.s@
w. w. ,Heffelfnger is now in the east
His brother, Charles Heffelfnger, stated
to-day that he believed the information
to be authentic, altho none Of the family
had received any word from his brother
Had the latter accepted the position, said
Charles Heffelfinger, he would undoubted-
ly have wired his father. .-.<: A. !, =
When Mr.. Heffelfinger was offered the
appointment, April 4, he. said that he did
not think he could see his way clear tc
accept, since 1t would compel him tt
abandon his business interests in this
city, and make Washington his perman-
ent home. It is believed that, had he ac-
cepted, he would have been made chair
man Of the commission, since the pres
ent head, Mr.. Foul6e of Indiana, is about
to retire, - z:.--. g., .E.-=s -.' r.. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
MAIL CARRIERS ORGANIZE
Increased Pay for Active and Pensions
-. for Retired Carriers the
0hlack = = -.--. -


To secure increased pay for the active
mail carriers and pensions for the super
animated carriers are objects Of an or
ganization that the Minnesota carriers
formed Saturday afternoon in this city.
One hundred delegates, representing post
offices thruout the state, met at Union
temple, Washington avenue 8. --
Resolutions were adopted favoring re-
duction in the number of delegates to be
sent to the national convention. The ratio
of representation sat that convention is
now one delegate to every twenty car
riers sS-.. ~
E. E. Horner of Minneapolis was elected
president; A. Whittle of Northfield. vice
president; Johnss Thompson Of Brainerd,
secretary; J. D. Kriz of Duluth, treasurer;
E. r. Lightbourn of St.. Paul, delegate-at-
large. = tt"<@S @F Assi -
At the evening session Mayor j. c.
Haynes and Postmaster w. D. Hale well
coined the carriers. Since 1890, said Ma
jor Hale, the annual receipts Of the local
postoffice had risen from $350.000 to nearly
s1,000.00O.- Eighteenth in population among
American Cities Minneapolis ranks fif-
teenth in postal receipts.
Former Congressman Loren Fletcher
said that the carriers we're entitled to
more pay. An important obstacle in the
path, of the movement for increased sal
aries, said Mr. Fletcher had been Con-
gresham Loud, chairman Of the postoffice
committee Of the house. who had been
defeated at the last election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
new Use FOR A PROF
He Trundles a Teacher While
She Seeks ! . New
Home. ts
It Was q Long Journey for Shed
Come From . Quarantined
House.


E When the poor, dear teacher reached her
boarding house on the classic East Side.
after fattguins day work recently, she
was Mortified to find that an unWelcome
guest in the shape Of diphtheria had pre-
ceded her. Over the door was posted the
fiaring green placard, warming runners
and readers that the dread disease existed
inside and enjo1n1ng outsiders from pass
ing the portals.
Then the teacher made second d1scoV-
cry. She found her trunk In the back
yard, from which sne concluded that she
had been evicted and had lost her happy
home. Il:
| While she was asking herself anxiously
what her next moYesWould be, enter the
gallant young cole professor-he OF the
willing hands, cheeIf smile and gener-
ally obliging 2dispos1ttalo She should find
another boarding-house& &thaIa IaeVenlng-yes,
indeed Get an ;eApressman! mol a OIL
OF IT. What WeresWheelparroWs< 1or, any
now: Watch me:$sFHS, F 5 4; H. Z II SSH
| Into convenient sWheelDar Went the
trunk. after one sturdy hoist by the mus
cular, manly young man.
Leao on ne saiu' = WIN s, iolio" a,, you
even 10 the enos OF the East SIDE;
Then ne tlgnteneo MS slrtn, look a oeeE
breath and. attaching h1msen 10 tne real
OF the WheelbarroW' both moved 9iaDorl'
ously down the street IN the wake OF Inc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Enthusiastically cloudy with proba-
bly, showers Tuesday and in west portion
tonight; cooler in west portion to-nlght
and in west and south portions TUESDAY;
brisk and high southerly WINDS, pecon
ing, variable, Wisconsin-Fair tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy; brisk to high
southerly winds Upper Michigan-Falr
tonight: Tuesday partly cloudy with pos
sibly showers in northwest portion; prlsk
and high southerly winds. Iowa
fair to night with warmer in east portlon'
probably showers with cooler in west por-
ton; brisk to high southwest winds.
North Dakota-Probably showers to-n1ght
and Tuesday,, cooler tonight; brisk north
west winds. South Dakota-ShoWers TO-
night or Tuesday; cooler; brisk TO hlsh
northwest, winds. Montana-Ihreateh-
ing tonight with rain or snow in cast
and south portions: and colder in south
east portions; Tuesday probably, ialr'
brisk northwest winds -~~..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Held at Wesley
Church Yesterday. r..

All the Odd Fellow lodges in the city
Joined in special services at Wesley M
E. church yesterday afternoon as part Of
the exercises in observance of the eighty
fourth anniversary Of the founding Of the
order About 1900 members participated
and they presented a fine appearance as
they marched up Nicollet avenue toward
the church. At the church door they were
met by the Rev. Richard Brown, Richard
Stanley, P. G.. and William Melville, P.
c., who led the paraders into the church.
Rev. DR.. J. s.. Montgomery preached on
the subject Of the Good Samaritan, apply
ing the story Of the work Of the fraternal
orders Of the present day. The offering
for, the day will go to, the Odd Fellows:
home at Northfield.- 49, s..<.e =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
WON'T CUT CLASS PLAY
Clayton Gilbert Advises Its Production as
... 1t. Was Originally -.
=. a. 81, 80 wri$tan .5sE .z..-.. a.. ..-

The university class play has. been re
turned with criticisms by Clayton D. Gill
bert who is to direct the play. In his let
ter he advises that the play be produced
exactly as it was, written so. far a S the
characters are concerned. He says that
the cutting of the play would lessen the
interest to a large extent. Upon the
receipt of this letter the committee de-
cidedeto follow his directions and the play
will be presented with the original char
acters.< The part which was SO strenu-
ously objected to will be interpreted by
another senior. The committee says that
this Is it's final decision and the direc-
ton Of all affairs incidental to the pro.
duction of the piece will be put into, the
hands Of Mr.. Gilbert on May 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
PRAISE FOR THE PRESS
Address Of Dr., r. A. Blsbee Before Mems
Club, Church OF the Re-

+ . . g.
DR.. Frederick A. Bisbee of Boston, in
an address before the Mems club of the
Church of the Redeemer Saturday even
ing. on the good and evil of the modern
newspaper, declared that there was no
more glorious product of the nineteenth
century civilization than the high-class
daily journal, conserving the interests Of
commerce, education and religion. 1t rec
ognized as an established institution that
Its life depended on the welfare Of the
community and it would not sacrifice that
community for immediate returns. Stand
ing for high principles, it might occasion
ally be mistaken, but it>was at least con-
scientious and sincere. To its service were
called the best trained minds and the
most graceful pens; in it appeared that
which rightfully held place in Iitera ture.
It4preserved a real constituency It's opln-
ion was "a restraint on evil and an en-
couragement to good. The world was
growing better and one of the greatest
instrumentalitie for its betterment was
the true journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NEW RECTOR IN CHARGE
Rev. Theodore p Thurston Enters Upol
II Duties In st: PauPs churct,
Z y. - - q

q ST. zPauFs Episcopal church welcomed
its new rector yesterday morning. Each
appeared to- be well pleased with the
other. Rev. Theodore P. Thurstor made
anEexcel1ent impression on the large con-
gTegation which was present speaking
c1early and fuently, but most earnestly.
and urging attention to the fact that all
church work should not be centered in the
parish. go n iss ~ rs -. 1T
Mr.. Thurstons studied at Shattuck, Trim
ity college, Hartford. and Cambridge. He
vas at OWatonna asyear or two, and after
ward for. six and one half years was rec
tor Of SSt. Paul s parish, Winona.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
cIothe Your Boys at the Plymouth
Correct dress from head to foot.
ST. THOMAS NEW PRESIDENT
Rev. Humphrey Moynlhan, .. O'' OF oe
Paul Seminary Is Appointed to
the Place.

Rev, John F. Dolphin, who has served
with notable success as the president OF
st. Thomas college, ST. Paul, has resigned
his post because of i'll health. He Will
go abroad to recuperate.
Father Dolphin's successor IS ReV.
Humphrey Moynil1an- who has held the
chair of apologetics at ST. Paul seminary
since 1S14 >a'1C--' -.frs~. ~ = - *>hti ;!
The new president was educated at the
American college in Rome and at the
Jesuit college in Limerick. He was or
dained to the priesthood in 1891 Soon
afterward he received the degree Of doc
tor of divinity. He came to ST. Paul In
1892 and was made secretary to Arch
bishop Ireland. Father Moynihan was next
appointed teacher of classical branches
at ST. Thomas. Eight years ago he was
transferred to the faculty of the St. Paul
seminary During the last two years he
has had charge of the Catholic club at the
state university.