davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Prize for Desiun Offered.

The Arts and Crafts society had it's reg
ular meeting last evening at the home of
Mrs. Holbrook on w Grant street. The
society has set aside a small sum to be
offered as a prize in the design depart
ment OF the Minneap polls School of Fine
Arts. The pupils of Miss Cheney's class
will be the contestants and the problem
is to be a small illumination. It is hoped
that the prize may become a permanent
one.- Plans for the coming year were
discussed and local exhibition for next
fall was talked Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Nine. Yale's
Skin f OOd
Removes Wrinkles
RejuVenates s..
the Countenance
the NCuntendNCe

Nine Yale's Skin Food is an
external nourishment absorbed by
the skin, which supplies essential
fattening and invigorating ele-
ments present in childhood, the
lack of which in later years causes
shriveling of the skin, shrinkage
or aabbiness of the tissue and con-
sequent loss of beauty. It removes
wrinkles and performs feats of
beautifying seemingly impossible
merely by building up firm, healthy
elastic flesh and stimulating its
natural forces. 1t obliterates the
marks of age, worry and care; fills
out sunken cheeks, hollow eyes
and all unnatural facial depres-
sions; gives dimpled roundness to
the chin and harmony to the feat
ures. It enhances the beauty of
the young, and restores and pre-
serves youthful appearance. OF
priceless value to all. No reflect
ing man or woman will neglect to
use it. Beware of limitations; the
genuine manufactured only by
Madame Yale; no one else knows
its formula, Prices $3.50 and $500.
CONSULTATION FREE
Ladies may consult Nine. Yale free of charge
on all matters pertaining to Health and Beauty.
MME YALE's BOOKS ARE FREE
Every srould have one Of Nine. Yale's
Books. They contain the most reliable informa-
tion or BEAUTY CULTURE obtanable. Write
for copy at once. They free.
Address NINE. NJ YALE.
$50 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
We sell Madame Yale's Skin Food
in two sizes, at $3.50 and $l.25.
VIM, Donaldson e. Co.,
GLASS BLOCK STORE,
Minneapolis Agents for Nine. Yale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Ho! for st. Louis.

The dedicatory exercises of the exposi-
tion commence April 30. and if you are
going don't overlook the fact that the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railway. despite
bombastic claims to the contrary, is the
best line and saves you about two hours.
Leaves Minneapolis daily 7:45 D. M. ar
rives st. Louis p. m. next day. SIS for
the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The women Of the Fifth Avenue Con-
gregatlonal church will give the enter
ta1nment The Temple of Fame in Park
Avenue Congregational church Friday
evening. The affair was recently given
with great success II. the Fifth Avenue
church. Fifty women a1c in the cast rem
tesenting the hero:nes Of history and f1c-
ton. ~ =
Miss Frances Woodward will give sew
,eral readings Friday evening in Vine Con-
gregat1onal church. The program will
a's' include musical numbers go:
+ The young ladies' 81 the Fowler NJ, 3,
church intermediate league will repeat
the entertainment, milk Maids Conyen-
tlon,' May 10, for the benefit of the re-
lief fund of James Bryant Woman's Re-
lief corps. - .. -. ...... . =
The Lena Mason society, assisted by
Miss Mayme Della Weir, will give a mu-
sical and literary concert this evening
In Bergl'lnu hall. Seventeenth and Frank
lin avenues. for the benefit of the poor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Travellers New officers.

Travellers New OFFICERS.
The Travellers held their annual meet
ing last week at the home of Mrs. w. r
Coe on Girard avenue N. The election
resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Fred.
erick Wurtzbach; vice president, Mrs
Charles Robinson; secretary, Mrs. Walter
Badger; trea surer, Mrs. George Wake.
field; critic, Mrs. George Beach. The clut
will continue its study Of Germany an.
other wear ,E7E=..-. t.., T. : s,--
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY sss
n Woman s auxiliary y OF All Saints
church, bishops house,s43 p. N.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
the Minneapolis presbytery, Westminster
church lecture room. p. m.
Royal Workers Of Fern camp, r. N. A.,
Mrs. Klain, 721 Seventh avenue s, after
noon.
I Ladies' Aid society of Lowry Hill Con-
gregational church. Mrs Orth, 1920 Col
fax avenue s., 2 b. M.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Homeseekers' Rates via the 500 Line.
Ore fare plus 81 for the round trip to
points in North and South Dakota and
the Canadian northwest every Tuesday
until June 80. Ask at the ticket office for
particulars 119 S Third street
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
CLUB NOTES.

a regular meeting of the Art History club
VIII be held at the public library Thursday at
10 a. m.
The Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints church
will study missions tomorrow afternoon at a
meeting in the bishops house.
~ The Young Woman's Missionary Society of
Westminster church will have thimble bee
Bishop in the Swinford. ~,
The Y. W. c. T. L. conference will be held
this evening at ! 80 O'Clock in the Lyndale
enurch,. Aldiich and Lake street. program will
DC given and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Paul Bergen of Tung Chow. China. vii,
give on adrdess In Westminster church lecture
room tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock before the
neapolis presbytery. ''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
1t Stands to Reason

That j ourna classified ads are re-
suit bringers, because they go into the
homes where your proposition is read and
carefully considered, ...r-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Social Circles.
FOR A BRIDAL II PARTY
The Misses Lawton Entertain in
Honor Of Miss Jane Lewis
and Mr.. Morley.
The Wedding Of Miss Lewis and Mr..
Morley Will Take Place
Tomorrow.

The Misses Lawton of Colfax avenue S
entertained informally this afternoon in
honor of Miss Jane Lewis and Mr.. Morley
and the members of their bridal party.
White roses were the appropriate decora :
tions. e.. 3" Is
The wedding of Miss Lewis and Mr..
Morley will take place in st. Pauls church
Tomorrow evening. Mrs. Albert E. Kir-
by of Duluth will be the matron Of honor;
the Misses Clara Thomas, Blanche and
Lillian LaWton. bridesmaids. The best man
will be DR.. H. H. Sanderson of Windsor,
Ont. and A. L. Lowry, Ernest Morley Of
Chicago, Robert r. Pryor of Carrington
N. D., and Rollin Gallagher of Duluth will
be the ushers. There will be number
of out-of-t town guests and Mrs Anna B.
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Kent and
daughter of Benton Harbor have already
arrived. ....@
Mrs Walter j. Brown of Bloomington
Ferry gave a parcel shower this afternoon
at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Cora Marie Brown, May bride. The
guests Included a group of Minneapolis
friends.
Miss Grayce Lowry will entertain Thurs
day evening for Miss Mae Satterthwaite
and George Schuyler, whose marriage will
take place next week.
evening MTS. w. b. -Mllldr gave
a china shower for Miss Satterthwaite at
her home, 1902 Fremont avenue N. The
rooms were decorated with roses, carna-
tionS and ferns. There were twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Paschal, who left
to-day to make their home in Larimore,
N. D., were guests Of honor at a recep-
tion which was given last evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Chest
nut on w Twenty sixth street. by the
people of Bethlehem Presbyterian church.
The rooms were attractive with spring
flowers and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Paschal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chestnut were assisted
in receiving by Mines. Stanley B. Roberts,
George Merritt and H. H. Welch. mu-
Higgins, Miss Ella Robertson and Miss
Hobart. Mr.. and Mrs. Paschal were
presented with a set of silver spoons by
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts in behalf of the
guests. =
Miss Jessa FOlWell whose marriage to
William w. Jennings will take place next
Tuesday at high noon at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. 1. J. Folwell on Ninth street
S. was the guest of honor at luncheon
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Wagner
was the hostess and the affair was given
at Mrs. Wagner's summer home at Excel
sior. Yellow daffodils decked the table
and the rooms. After luncheon the bride
was showered with pretty gifts from a
huge umbrella. Present were Misses Fol-
we'll, Elizabeth Folwell Helen Hughes,
Lillian Bladon, Esther Mccarthy Ger
trude Church and Louise Higgins. 4.
Saturday evening Miss Ethel Chase of
Prospect park entertained twenty guests
informally. The decorations were in red
roses. Frappe was served in the dining
room.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

third term but is perfectly willing to re-
tire on the record he has already made,
which is a fine one. But if his enemies
keep up their line of abuse and ridicule
they will drive him in self defense to be-
come at least a receptive candidate and in
that event it would be hard to forecast
the result '''
Populists were absent from the late leg
islature. but populists are still looking for
things rotten in Denmark. Major Hotch-
kiss in his Preston National Republican
says: s-.-
Thomas J. Meighen tarried in Preston
Tuesday night. He was detained by i'm
portant business. He Is carefully investi-
eating legislative extravaganza. Seven
million and half dollars is an awful tax
to be put upon the people by one session
Of the legislature.
The. Faribault Pilot calls on it's fellow
country weeklies to demand of the next
legislature that copies of the house and
senate journals be furnished daily to the
newspapers Of the state. From this rec
ord, says the Pilot, the weeklies can keep
each members constituents posted as to
his vote on important questions.
Charles B. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
'Standish'' Hats
FOR YOUNG MEN.

You will realize their points Of ad-
vantage 9stantly-enough height
for comfort, enough of the
"crusher'' hat to place it beyond
the reach Of formality and enough
breadth and curl to the brim to
give it that new snappy and thor
oughly up-to-date look. The
price is very reasonable, @
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Ladies' Readyto-Wear Costumes.
Second floor, Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
scHuMANN.H RECITAL.

When Schumann-H Heink the great contralto
gives her recital here May IL, it will be a great
musical event. No one completely realizes
an ideal as this artist in song recitals. Great
as she is as dramatic artist, and acknowledged
as the most genuinely artistic singer of the Grau
opera company, her song work is even superior
Nothing more superb than song recital by
8Schumann- Heink can be imagined. unless it
should be a second one. The great grand opera
4colltralto will appear under the auspices of the
Teachers Club. altho not in the club course.
II Palpitation of the heart. nervousness,
trenlblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain in the back, and other
forms of weakness are relieved by Car
tiers Iron Pills, made specially for the
blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Special display Of the very latest mod
els in millinery Wednesday at Phillips D
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Scotch Tweeds
FOR YOUNG MEN

That is what the young men want this
year. It is the excellence Of the tailoring
in our suits that gives the true style effect
to these tweeds. '' &-
The long narrow lapel, the broad sheul-
ders, the graceful lines Of the garments
all these proclaim the superiority Of these
Scotch Tweeds, at SIS and $50.
Of course we shsw hne .iae Of
Worsteds, etc. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Saturday evening Miss Ethel Chase of
Prospect park entertained twenty guests
informally. The decorations were in red
roses. Frappe was served in the dining
room.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

Special display of the very latest mod
Els In millinery Wednesday at Phillips.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Raincoats
FOR YOUNG MEN.

They are priced SIS, which is
a remarkably low price to put On
imported raincoats; of course, all
are not imported. A great many
are the new tourist coat, made
with half belt. The fashionable
gray color edominates both in
dark and light effects of rough
and smooth fabrics. There are
about fifty garments, all of which
have been priced about $1,000.
Sizes az to ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

The Breckenridge Telegram observes:
we think we are safe in SAYING that
Governor Van SAINT has no desire for q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

IN interesting day for the little people to
y articles at special prices in addition to
signed to give the younger people that
I tendency to extravagance The SUI
oys' clothing is becoming better known as
5 have put it to the test and find it able to
$ Of praise have been given our SIS suits,
Haberdashery for Boys.
Boys 'Black Cat" Hose, triple knee,
double sole, heel and toe. Light and
heavy weight, Csc.
Boys "Star" Negligee Shirts in plain
and plated bosoms, in light and dark
effects, $1.O0 and $1.5O. -~... g..
Boys "Sweaters' in all the popular
shades in single and double collars, 81,
$l.5O, So and $500. ~I~ ~,
Boys 'Neckwear' :. in plain and fancy
four-in- hands; the small midget in a
made-up bow or string, Csc.
Boys "Collars" in all shapes, 1Oc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
CASE is DISMISSED.
Rev. Hoover Couldn't Identity Actors
He Had Had Arrested for Sab
10Th RraaLi.ae.

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 15.-The case
against Charles y. Herman and Miss
anna Roberts, members of the Ward
theatrical troupe. who were arrested last
evening after the performance of .'Romeo
and Juliet" at the New theater for viola
hon of the Sabbath, was dismissed this
morning for lack of identification. Rev.
A. Hoover, said to be backed by the
Women's Christian Temperance union,
caused their arrest. a. Ii. Beall of Sioux
lily controls the theatcr.
The case was not without an amusing
feature When the case was called, the
witnesses for the prosecution failed to
IDENTIFY the defendants as the persons
who appeared in the play. They stated
.hey supposed the right persons We're ar
rested, but did not care to swear that they
saw the two in the play None of the
Witnesses could positively identify them,
! md the case was accordingly dismissed
This Is the second unsuccessful attempt
Of people in Council Bluffs to stop the
Sunday theater, which is an innovation
there Two weeks ago a number OF menu
oers of the younger Bros" company
we're arrested on II charge of breaking the
Sabbath. but the law did not sustain the
charge and they were released next morn
tng...
An aggressive faction In Council Bluffs
IS determined to test further the legality
Of Sunday theaters in Iowa AT present
here are no other theaters in the state
which keep open on Sunday. The closing
If the Sunday thcatcrs at Davenport res
GENTLY wiped out the last of the Sunday
night shows. Council Eluffs has not had
Sunday theaters until recently.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
IOWA BREyITIEs.

MISSOURI VALLEY-H. NJ. Crane.
is To be the owner OF the first automo-
bile i'm this city. He has ordered a
large touring car at a cost OF $4,000.
MAQUOkETA-owen Welmer was
dressing for his wedding when he saw
a flock of ducks pass over his home at
Cation. Selling Il gun he went to a
nearby pond where he thought they
would alight. He did not return and
his parents found him, killed while try
ii..s to climb through wire fence. His
bile, Minnie Cads, is Frustrated.
PARkERSBURG-B Brakeman John
Westphal of Waterloo fell from an eX-
ira freight, eastbound, one mile east of
Parkersburg and was instantly killed.
The body was taken to his home at
Waterloo. This is the second fatal ac-
cident on the Omaha division this
week.
LVERN-Malvern's high school
building was destroyed by fire at II 80
last night. 1t was a fine two story, six
room brick structure and was valued at
$4,000. There was but about $4,000
insurance. {. sssx
COUNCIL BLUFFS-Raiph N. BEEN
a labofing man aboata28 years of age
was found dead on the street here. The
coroner's jury returned verdict that
death was from natural auses.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
A Veterans story.

Bath, N. Y, April 13.-The first con-
sideration of the Commandant and
Officers in the conduct of the Soldiers
and Sailors Home here is the health
of the veterans. Kidney Troubles are
the most common cause Of ailment,
very few of the old men escaping these
in some form or other.
OF course the comrades do as much
as possible for themselves and one OF
the most popular and useful remedies
employed is Dodd's Kidney Pills Which
seem to be almost infallible in cases
of Kidney arrangements. Indeed,
there are among the veterans several
who claim to owe their lives to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
For instance A. =. Ayers, who came
to the home from Minneapolis, Mimi,
was given up by four doctors i'll that
city. lie had Bright's disease and new
er expected to live through it, but his
life was saved and his health restored
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
His experience has made the remedy
very popular among the men, and no
one who has used Dodd's Kidney Pills
for any Kidney Trouble has been dis.
appointed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
IOWA CROP BULLETIN.
Grass Has Good Start md Pig Crop Is
,tf Promjsinq,

!. Des Moines, Ia. April 15.-The de-
2artlnent of agriculture, climate and
crop service weather bureau has issued
,he following crop bulletin fcg iowa:
lnrespect TO temperature ami growth
If vegetation the spring is earlier than
Usual. Atithe central station there has
oeen an average daily excess of six de-
srees in the temperature since March
1, and conditions have been about the
same throughout the state. The rain
sali has been generally below normal;
out the great excess of moisture in the
soil prevented field work in March, and
"a. considerable area of low and UNI
1raiael land is still too wet for plow-
nG or seeding. On rolling and we'll
drained land seeding operations were
begun about the LIST of April, and the
work is now we'll advanced. The re-
oorls indicate a decreased acreage of
spring Wheat and d larger area of oats
md barley than last year. Flowing
'or corn is i'm progress, and Ii condi-
ions are favorable the acreage of that
.rop will be large.
Grass has made. an. unusually early
,ialt, and stock will soon be on pasture.
Fruit buds appear to be In fair condi-
.iohs Stock wintered Well. and thu
spring pig crop Is promising.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
WAS 1.1e YEARS OLD.
La Porte City Woman Dies After Re
nnarkahIe Life.

La Porte City, Ia, April 15.-NIrs.
Catherine Barrett, who was the oldest
person in the state of Iowa, If not i'm the
United States, died at her home, eight
niles north of this city, Sunday NOM
ng. aged 116 years months and 10
rays.
Mrs. Barrett has for years been one
Of the noted characters of this section
IN account of her extreme age, coupled
NTH the fact that she retained her fac
Mites fully up to q few months ago
When she was 100 years of age she was
;till employed at u hotel at La Porte
Sity as laundress, and accomplished her
work as Well as any of the younger
girls employed at the house. She was
BORN on the Isle of Wight, November L,
.1SG. Most of her life was spent at
Bishops Gate, near London, England.
She came to the United States about
thirty years ago. She had been twice
married. her first husband being
Michael O'Connell, to whom she was
married 80 years ago. She was the
mother of four children, all of whom
are dead.
Mrs. Barrett came from a family
noted for it's longevity, but her record
If ZIG years surpasses that of all other
Known members of the family. Her
maiden name was Katherine Derby
shire. A brother, John Derbyshre. died
n this country some time ago, at the
age of % $50 far as known, her only
living descendant is a great grand
daughter, Mrs. katherine Myth of Ce-
lar Falls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
WANT INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
Mutual Insurance Men Meet at Des
u Moines.

Des Mojnes, Ia, April 14-Representa-
ives of mutual assessment Insurance as
;ociations. In session here, adopted a res
button in favor of a state department Of
insurance. At present. the insurance de-
9artment is merely an adjunct of the au-
litor of states office. The meeting was
brought about by an effort of the insur-
NICE representatives to get Attorney Cen
rial Mulian to reverse q ruling he had
made that mutual assessment insurance
associations, organized under chapter s
Of the code, We're not entitled to collect
contingent fees. This caused the asso-
.iations some difficulty, but before the
meeting Mr.. Mullan advised them that
here was no objection to collecting adj
vance assessments for one year. as the
statute clearly gave that right, though 1t
lid not authorize contingent fees With
his understanding, the mutual insurance
representatives went away satisfied. They
considered some general insurance sub
ects, informally, however, and it was in
his way the subject of an insurance de-
oartment was taken up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
The Cruelty of Eiends.

Dubuque. Ia, April 1.-THE board of
supervisors has decided to offer a reward
Of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction Of
the person that administered nitric acid
to five horses belonging to Nicholas Pauly,
a farmer, residing in Mosalem township,
who awoke one morning during the week
to find the animals racing furiously up
and down the farm yard. suffering terri
bic pain from what proved to be nitric
acid, which was thrown into their eyes.
and their kadies saturated with 1T. It was
found necessary to kill three of the anil
mails. and the other two will meet the
same fate In a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
S|XTEEN-YEAR-OLD 4.
GIRL TAKES POISON
Sarah Baker, of Hawarden,
Swallows Four Ounces of
CarboIjc Acid and Dies.
CANE FROM GOOD FAMILY
No Explanation Can Be offered, Al.
though She Was Despondent of
Lste-Gavc Her Savings to
Her Sister.
CAME FROM GOOD FAMILY

] warden, L.. April 1s.-saral
E.ls.. lc-year-oll girl, daughter OF
Nis. I'D Mrs. jerry Ealler member OF
= y s9edi9ble family, with life appar-
e. ~ s,igsht before her yesterday aft
eil.aoa Swallowed -four, ounces of car
hc...c .e.i and del nj . O'Clock last
nis altef several hours of terrible
sri sing.
Tie Gil has Aeen working and had
e; i {. lite a lit;le money. consi9-
ers Il a;rst Gat OF which She had ut the
Ii 81. o. suicide.
,yr.as afternoon She said To her
u rart you 10 have my ,noaey; /
ans u lo;l.. Tor t,lis wo!l,i.
y s.stir tnoNglt see was i,kiag
TO- .,'s.l !" mother went across the
IL : to.call at tne home Of a neignboi,
= was gone but a few minutes. size
h arcolg l~ft the house when .sstia IL
ra.l II the carbolic acid went 10 her
Il upstairs and swallowed it. When
he ther returned she found her ull-
COZ g.lGus, lying ON her bed. DIR. Me-
G;aa;f WAS sent for ard he worked With
thp irl until the time of her death,
but IL was a hopeless fight.
lie is no possible explanation of
tie i'eiGe. The girl had been a little
d,gp 9ndent of late but not enough to
attract the attention of the family until
te$ y. Her life was apparently happy
ai2il there was no known reason why
SIG 5ac0ld become discouraged. The
fiN al will be held from the Methodist
,l.Ggeh tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-04-16
OLD SHOW MAN DEAD.
w. M. Davis Originated Concert After
the Bio Show"

Marble Rock. Ia. April 15.-w. NJ.
Davis died at his home here. He was 81
years of age. Mr. Davis was born In
Covington, N. Y, July 19, 1919, and
married Sarah A. Emily at Baraboo,
Wis, February 81, 1854. MIR. Davis en-
gagged in the show business With Van
Amberg and Raymond's menagerie in
lS39, as a musician, working up in the
profession to manager. Subsequent to
this in his seventeen years as a show
man he was manager for Mabee's cir
Gus and menagerie and Coles circus
and menagerie, travelling principally in
the south. When Mr. Davis started in
the show business the concerts were
given under the sideshow tent. One
day, just before time for the concert,
the elephant kicked a lamp over. set
ting fire to the tent. which was de-
stroyed. Mr.. Davis decided to give the
concert in the big tent after the big
show, which was the origin of Con
cert after the big show" which phrase
is familiar to all up to the present
tfrna