davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

course and made to have a broad turn up
at the bottom, are advised. In fact, the
whole matter reduces itself to nothing
more than the ordinary two piece flannel
suit, but of white flannel with fine lines
OF dark blue.or blaolk instead Of the dark
materials usually worn for general SUM.
mer business or morning dress. Indeed,
1t may be said that these striped fannels,
which were SO common several seasons
ago, are this year entirely out ofl1vogue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

Boston and Return $50 Via the 500 Line
For the meeting Of the National Educa.-
.tional Association, July 9Th to 10th. Fifty
seven choice routes via rail and lake.
Dates Of sale, June both, July LIST, I'd, Sd
and 4th. Get itinerary and booklet at
the ticket Office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
To Chicago for SO

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis famous
North Star Limited Through com
partment sleeper and buffet library cars.
Call on w. Z. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, corner Hennepin and washington
avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Carries Most PeonIe.

The North Western Line runs more
trains and carries more passengers in and
out OF Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago
than any other railroad. That's proof Of
their splendid service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Rent Your Roono.,

The Journal will rent them for YOU at
q trihing expense. Telephone No. 8,
either line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Albemarle, N. G. esss'
Solid Trains CHICAGO to

SoHu irdlnS chicago TO New York,
Via Niagara Falls leave Chicago HOS a.
m. and 1902 p. M, via Grand Trunk
Lehigh Valley Route, arriving New York
(Cortlandt, Desbrosses or West a3d
streets. or Brooklyn Annex. foot OF Full
ton street, following day 1880 p. m. and
$3.50 p m. Direct connection for Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea-
shore resorts.
Information and time tables will be fur
nished on application to Advertising De-
partment, Grand Trunk Railway System,
1876 Adams st, Chicago, George w. yaux,
A. G. p. & T. A.
carey's MasnesIa Cement Hoenns,
The most durable, economical ana pracs
teal fre-proof roofing made. w. s.. Mott
company. Both phones, 376
End OF the Week Reconsideration ea&en.
Tickets on sale every Saturday and sun
day. via. Chicago Great Western railway.
good to return by any train the following
Monday. Round trip rates: Red Wing.
s1.62: Cannon Falls. $1.17; Mortified.
si1s; Farlbsult, .l.5!. Adorristowr si.ss;
waterville, s1.sS: Elysian. $2.14: Madison
Lake, s2.35. For further information In
uuire of T.. C. Rains. Gen'I AEt., Corner
Nicollet Ave. and 9Th St.. Minneapolis.
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

leading players, altfo shoes of soft tan
leather are good. On earth courts the
rubber soled shoe is the only one per-
mitted, but on grass a leather sole stud
ded with short blunt spikes gives more
secure footing. These are to be found at
nearly all the good sporting goods shops.
.tg. III =E Vogue. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

Of
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
AN AUTOMOBILE TRIP
Which Under the Circumstances Was
 Record Breaking.

A few days ago there appeared in The Republican an advertisement signed by Dr. William Duffield offering for sale so many horses, buggies and sets of harness that many people who read it wondered if he had been yelling a livery business under his medical practice Then it was rumored that the doctor was selling out with the in- tention of moving to some other To- cality.
 It turns out that he has no such ir- tention in mind. He had merely joined the ranks of those who believe that the horse is a back and expensive num- Der. He had gone in for an automu- bile, or more accurately an Oldsmo- bile.
 He had fine opportunity to test the new conveyance last Saturday. Many an older automobilist would have hesi- tated before putting it to such a se- were test as was promised. He re- ceived a message calling him to Ar lington, fifty-eight miles. He called upon W. E. Rhodes, from whom he had bought the new steed, to get it ready for the trial of its young life. They left town at half-past 1 o'clock, an hour after the receipt of the message, and they reached their destination at 3 o'clock that night. In the circunl- stances in which they placed themselves that was in itself a record-breaking run. In the first place they took a longer road and a much worse one than would have been selected by one who understood the geography of the coun- try. Twelve miles of the trip was made in the river bed in which they plowed through sand sometimes half way to the hub. Then there was a heart breaking climb over rocks and cactus to reach the regular road.
 Less time was taken on the return trip. The run from Buckeye was made between o'clock yesterday morning and 1925. The last seven miles was made in twenty-five minutes and the last three miles in seven minutes and a half.
 Workmen along the Buckeye canal who saw its performance in the river, the way it was throwing sand and water, thought it was a new kind of dredger.
 It may be of interest to add that on this trip only two gallons of gasoline was consumed.
 It is the practice of automobilists to give their machines fanciful names so that they may be distinguished from other machines. Dr. Duffield will call his William Goat on account of its ability to exist among cacti and rocks.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
THE sACATON WELLS
Governments Enterprise for Irr1gat-
 ing Indian Lands.

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Meslximons came over from Sacaton yesterday morning and will return home again today. Mir. Meskimons was asked regarding the progress of the welI-digging enterprise the government is carrying out on the reservation for the benefit of the aeen- cy and the Indians. He said that MT. Hanson had sunk four wells to the depth of 200 feet and is now engaged in sinking the fifth. All five are to be connected and the water raised by one large pump which will throw twelve inch stream.
 The wells thus far have been sunk without accident or unfortunate incl dent, and conditions are even more fa- vorable than they expected to find them.
 A large vein of gravel carrying all the water it could hold was struck at the depth of fifteen feet. Below that there was harder stratum and below that again was another gravel and water deposit 115 feet in thickness. making altogether about 15O feet of water strata out of the 200 feet of depth. That Is almost an unlimited SupEly. u WOulu SeeHl that any more water would almost make the ground above unsafe to walk on. But in any event there will be an ample supply for the cultivation of large tract of land beside supplying the agency with water, and if this experiment works out all right more wells may be sunk.
 On the north side of the river there is also'a proposed enterprise for the furnishing of an .rrigating supply in Q similar manner A sort of a dike or shoulder of rock appears to cross the valley from a mountain on the north to mountain on the south side of the river, its crest being just below the surface and worn away somewhat in the river channel. This dike seemingly performs the functions of a submerged dam, for the water just above it comes to within three feet of the surface and a shovel handle can be pushed down through the sand to the water A cou- pie of miles above this dike it is some 15 to IS feet to water, and a few miles below it is even further to water. The
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

in the distribution of those little home safes disappeared about three months Iago. A man who was associated with him in the business of distribution started or tired to start a search for him but he could find no starting place and in a day or two abandoned the att tempt. There were several theories but nothing ever came of any of them. One was that, having incurred some debts here he went away quietly and would turn up in the service of the company at some point. He was one of the most valuable men in the employ of the company and could probably have gone into any part of the country he might have desired to operate in.
 He had been drinking heavily for some time and it was feared that he might have wandered upon the desert. Then there was the theory of foul play
 MT. Ed Salisbury, who was sent here from New York to take up the work where it is left off by Duffy has been unable to get any trace of him. He was not sent here to hunt him but he felt a curiosity in learning whatever was to be learned about him. It is sure that he is nowhere in the em- ploy of the comPary. He had not been heard from either by the company or his family. There was some talk of putting the mystery into the hands of the Pinkertons but MT. Salisbury was not aware that that had been done.
 He had been unable to find any good reason why Duffy should have left Phoenix. He had borrowed some money of different persons and he owed board bill of $40. But he left at his hotel everything he had. including his trunk, three suits O; good clothes and a lot of laundry of which there was so much that the laundry bill was more than 8. The value of it all MT. Sals- bury said was many times the board bill.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
GREENEs LATEST INVESTMENT
Has Bought Two Flooded Horses From
 the Adams Stock Farm.

W. C. Greene, who has been visiting
 Phoenix for few days, has been con- l fined to his room most of the time by i'll health but he has not been too sick
 to get himself enrapport with J. C..
 Adams on the blooded horse question. MT. Greene is known as horse fancier and fortunately has money enough to buy most any horse he takes q liking l to. He has some fine stock in this val | ley TOW in the care O; George KlotZ-
 bach. an experienced trainer. but he got
 his eye on MT. Adams year-oId stallion, Zano, and yearling lilly and immediately there was something do- ing. When they began to talk about consideration MT. Adams was up in the thousands and just where the final bar
 gain was made is not given out but the horses are now in the Greene stable
 and it Is supposed the check was 8, O0O
 or better.
 ZaEo is a promising horse in every way as would be expected of any ami
 nal sired by Zombro whose fame is not confined to his California home and
 whose record for speed is 2.10. The yearling lilly was sired by Mckinney who is probably the most famous stall lion in the United States.
 This incident gives an opportunity
 for saying another word for the horse industry of this valley. It is a fact proved long ago that fine climate for
 man is q fine climate for a horse for
 in matters of general health as well as
 intellect a good smart man as good as
 the best horse in the country The
 climate of this valley was proved long
 ago in its fitness for man and beast
 but it is only within recent years that any considerable attention has been
 paid to the raising of blooded horses and in proportion to the money invest ed and the trouble taken the results have beer highly satisfactory. There are now but very few old horses in the valley that can boast of their breeding. but there are dozens of ranchers and horse ownerj who have one or more young animals that it would be a credit making business of raising blooded stock. The stake races last winter showed what the rising horse genera tion is doing for itself and it ought not be many years before the country looks oward the Salt River valley for fine horses as well as fine oranges, fine climate and a number of other fine an old but very true saying, that hlooded stock does not eat any more than mongrel stock and is a great deal more likely to bring fancy prices when ready for the market
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
FIRST TO OFFER A REGIMENT

The late George Ramsey of Mime sota. was not only last of the war gov ernors, but he was first of that his toric band to make tender of a regi- ment to the United States. Happen ing to be in Washington when news was received that Fort Sumter had been fired upon. he hurried to the war office and sought Secretary Cameron MT. Secretary" said he. "I have the honor to offer you 1000 men from Min nesota' With characteristic bluntness Simon Cameron said: "Well, hurry them up. governor. I am just going over to see President Lincoln. Cover nor Ramsey telegraphed to St. Paul and in a few hours affairs were in mo- ton fin Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
A POPULAR HOUSE.

Visitors to Los Angeles find Hotel Wilson, on First street. a convenient and pleasant place to stop. Lewis Grant. the proprietor, understands his business and entertained many Ari- zonians last season. Being centrally located the house is convenient to all points, all the street and beach cars passing the door. Another good fea- ture of MT. Grants house is that one does not have to put up all he is worth to secure satisfactory accommodat tions.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
Mccormick
Mowers and RakeS

Just received another carload of Mccormick Mowers and Rakes. We also carry a line of Pulleys, Cable Rope, Jackson Forks, etc.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

It is such cures e this which es- tablish the sound ness of Dr. Pierce's theory: UDiseases which originate in the stomach must be cured through tn e stom a C b. {" Every other organ depends on the st o III ach for its vitality and vigor. For by the stom- ach and its asso- Gated organs of digestion and nu- triton the food which is eaten is converted into nu- triment, which, in the form of blood, Is the sustaining power of the body and each organ of it When the stomach is dis eased the food sup ply of the body is cut dcwn, the or
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
THE DUFFY MYSTERY
It Is No Nearer Solution Than at the
 Beginning.

The disappearance of F. J. Duffy, representing c. O. Burns & Co. of New York, is likely to remain a mystery for some time and perhaps for ever
 Duffy who had been in town engaged
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

gans are starved, and the weakness of starvation shows itself in lungs, heart, liver, kidneys or some other organ.
 Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and SO cures disease of other organs which have originated through deficient nutri- tion or impure blood.
 rI had been suffering with kidney trouble twenty yeats" writes Miss Minnie Ryan. of 1857 Louisiana Avenue, st. Louis Mo cand I hnd doctored with number of the best physi- clans: Two years ago I commenced taking your Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre- ecuption and took also several vials of Doctor f1eree's Pellets. took eight bottles -four of eschl and I feel now perfectly cured"
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnesa.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
An Able Specialist

pr. Hubbard has an enviahle reputation in curing Chronic Diseases For years he has been favorably known a remarkably sue cessful and skillful Specialist. He carefully treats each case by the most approved srien- tihc methods and cures the most obstinate and complicated cases, which have been thought incurable. All afflicted with Chronic Diseases should consult the doctor. Do not jeopardize your happiness by inexperienced physicians and advertised job-lot nostrums.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
CURIO

Apache beadwork looms and direc- tions for weaving belts, fobs, chains. etc. New assortment of beads. The Curio, Second ave. and Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

scheme will be to bring the water to the surface near this dike and then run 1t in ditches on the lands to be irrigated.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
AFTER MANY YEARS

Of suffering from kidney disease, Miss Minnie Ryan, of St. Louis, Mo, found complete cure result from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
a District Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Minneapolis district held It's
twenty first semannual meeting to-day in
Fowler M. E. church. Mrs. P. A. Cool
conducted the opening devotionals and the
greeting was given by the pastor, Rev. p.
A. Cool. The response was made by Mrs
A. A. Graves. Mrs Edwin ]. Kraft spoke
on "A Friendly Visitor" and perpIexing
questions of district work were discussed
by Mines. David Green, J. M. Totten,
Redmond, William Fielder, E. r. Spear,
G. S. Winchell, E. w. Ensign, Clara John,
H. r. Sloane, Misses Prudence Mckenzie
and Ruth Hare. Mrs. Mary G. Lands, the
first district secretary, gave few rem
iniscences and DR.. Mary MILESTONE read
a paper on The Value OF Medical Work
in Missions" The reports Of the auxil-
iaries, of the treasurer and corresponding
secretary were most encouraging and
showed a strong interest in missions.
The feature of the afternoon was an
address by Mrs. III. G. Harrison, who has
recently visited many of the missionaries
In the orient. A discussion on "Ques-
lions that every Methodist woman should
Know" was led by Mrs. George Taylor
and participated in by Mines. T. E. Ed
wards, H. A. Weeks, Blanche Shaw, Will
liam Love- L. L. Fish. w. Fl. Rider A
j. Thorne and Hugh Wilson. Mrs. F. w.
Hart gave missionary Bible reading and
Mrs. F. w. Pratt spoke on kings Her
aids" Miss Wasserzieher and Miss Chris
tine McCellum sang. The women Of the
church served luncheon at noon. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. II. .
barrow, the president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The girls Of the dramatic department Of
Grailanl t1ail Will give a Japanese play this
evening in Johnson hall. Many Of the
accessories and costumes have been loaned
by people who have brought them from
Japan. The play Is 1.-The Revenge OF
Misses Marian Bausman. Mary Van Dusen,
Margaret Jackson, Catherine Shull; Mar
garet Lyman, Katherine Drew and Evelyn
Corse.
= The senior class Of the East high school
will give its memorial benefit In the East
high auditorium this evening at o'clock
1t has arranged most attractive pro-
gram Of school talent ably assisted by
Mrs. Holt, the well known reader, who will
give Tennyson's Elaine Miss Francis
Vincent, the sweet voiced soprano, will
be heard in several numbers. All seats
are reserved and tickets may be procured
at the door. s
Misses Josephine Benson and Marie
Christensen, Of Lake Mills, Iowa, pupils
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Of the johnson
School, will give their graduation recital
Wednesday evening In the school auditori-
UNI. They win be assisted by Misses Min Z
ME Weidman, Katherine Todd and Mr.,
William MEME.
AsAASoSS
and Katherine Todd, pupils of the
Johnson School of Music, gave their grad
uation recital Last evening in johnson hall.
Miss Peterson gave numbers from Schu-
bert, Bendal and Raft; Miss weidman,
Beethoven, Chopin, Huberbier and
Gounod-Liszt and Miss Todd from Weber,
Liszt and Chopin. They showed excellent
technique and played with intelligence and
style. Miss Butler varied the program
with vocal numbers.
A piano recital was given last evening
in Conservatory hall by Miss Ida Halver-
sen, a pupil Of Emil Oberhofler. Miss
Halversen has completed the teachers
course in the Northwestern Conservatory
of Music and plays with style and brill
liancy. Her numbers were from Bee
thoven, Chopin, List, Mcdowell and Raft
and were exceedingly well given. Miss
Ethel Burlingame played two violin mum
bers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
New Electrical Invention.

Peter Cooper Hewitt, the famous in
ventor, recently produced an electrical
converter weighing three pounds that does
the work Of an old style converter that
weighed 700 pounds and cost 100 times as
much This invention has broken down
the most serious barrier in the progress of
electricity. If people understood what
wonders the invention can accomplish,
Hewitt would become more famous than
the inventor Of steamboats, and steam en-
gines. If you understood the good that
golden grain belt beer will do you, II used
regularly, you would never be without II
again. Probably the best proof Of It's
goodness is seeing it brewed and tasting
1t. We would be pleased to have you
make this test by visiting the brewery al
any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
Grand Excursion to chIsago Lakes and
&. 81 ayIors Falls, Saturday, May 20 and
SUNDAY NAV % 49,. Vs.

The Northern Pacific Railway, Duluth
Short Line, . will run g. special excursion
train to Forest Lake, Chisago Lake and
Taylors Falls; stopping at intermediate
points. on Saturday, May 49, and Sunday.
May "a, leaving Minneapolis s:25 a. M,
st. Paul 9:05 a. M, and returning leave
Tayors Falls 7:05 p. M, arriving st. Paul
9:05 p. M, Minneapolis 9:45 p. m. Half
rate excursion tickets to all points. Good
fishing at Forest Lake and Chisago
Lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
Lake MInnetonka.

Beginning Saturday, May 20, the Great
Northern Railway will inaugurate new
and additional train service to Lake Min
.netonka The trains leaving Minneapo-
lis Sunday will be. one at $3.50 a. m. and
another at 1000 a. m. s.1 s s.:
For information In regard to cheap com
mutation tickets and schedules OF addi-
stional trains. call on or address " d.,
Jones, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
800 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
The outlook Club.

The Outlook Club of the Park Avenue
Congregational Sunday school, of which
w. R. Holbrook Is the teacher, was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the home
of Ernest McChesney, 2414 Portland ave-
nue.. A musical program was given by
Miss Lillian Kane, Edwin Austin Paul
Jenne, Kinsman fowler Emmett McChes-
ney and Harold Mott gave an exhibition
of magic. Games were played and re-
freshments served. The members of the
club are Mr.. Holbrook George Carleton,
Ray Warden, Kinsman fowler. Paul
JENNIE, David Button, Ralph Kitchener,
Richard Stone, Edwin Austin, Harold Mott
and Ernest McChesney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
A Fine Train to ST. Louis,

1.-THE North Star Limited is one Of the
most magnihcently equipped trains in the
country. Free Reclining Chair Cars-Buffet
Library Car-Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Its route is the shortest between the Twin
Cities and st. Louis. Leaves Minneapolis
every evening at 7:46 p. m. w. L.
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent, No. l
WASHINGTON Ave. South.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
Gymnasium Exhibit.

This evening the annual exhibition Of
the girls gymnasium class of Drummond
Hall will be given under the direction of
Miss Maybelle G.. Folsom, the instructor.
The program will include eight differ
ent exercises. wand drill by the juvenile
class and single stick exhibit by Miss
Folsom. The affair closes the fourth
year of the gymnasium, which has had
100 pupils In the four classes. There are
two basket ball teams which have played
two match games. Miss Folsom will spend
the summer in Dr. Sargent's school In
the east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
BEAUTY

The girl without beauty feels her helplessness
In love affairs. She realizes how fasttdious is
Cupid in his choice, how tickle and inconstant
unless chained by the power of beauty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
apman' $
8h and Nisonet
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

From our Pastry Kitchen.
Fruit Loaf with chocolate frostng, and Or
Orange Cream Squares, each. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
Woman sWorld
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Ramblers to 81 Entertained.

Rainblers to BE Entertained.
Mrs. Charles w. Borwell, the new presi-
dent, will entertain the Ramblers at her
country home at Minnetonka Mills. The
associate and active members will both
be present and will meet at the Mime
[apolis & st. Louis station at 9:15 q. m.