davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
A TOUR OF TRIUMPH.
The Journal Band Of Newsboys Ev-
erywhere Enthusiastically Re-
ceived in South Dakota.
More Banqueting at Redfield and
Aberdeen-Final Concert
at Cakes, N. D.
Special to The Journal.

/ SpoSAoA Is rs
Oaks. N. D.. Sept 1s.-The home-
seekers and investors excursion, accom-
panied by the Journal Newsboys band.
arrived yesterday and the town turned
out en- masse to welcome and hear the lit
tie relocated musicians.
The Journal-Lund excursion, travelling
thru South Dakota, had with 1T ten cars
CT visitors from all parts Of the central
states. At Watertown, where the first
stop was made. a concert was given at the
operahouse, after which a banquet was
rendered. Covers were laid for 100.
AT Huron band stand was built, and
the public school dismissed in honor Of
the excursion and the Journal band.
Fully 500 people were there.
At Doland the public schools were
closed The children and the entire town
OF Doland were at the station to welcome
the excursonists and all business was at
a standstill.
At Redfeld, a band stand was also built
and an open air concert given. Mr.. Nor
ris, In behalf Of the citizens, welcomed the
excursionists and the band to Redfeld.
He said in part:
| We welcome you to our city. We are
| glad to have YOU with us. Our surrender
| Is complete; we surrender all but our
pail. OF course, you don't want that.
This is the first time our city has sur
| rendered to an army Of newsboys but we
| oSASAe~1AS e~'
YOU Boys, don't want to tire you with
blowing; you are to do that, so we have
fixed supper for you. There you will
find many Of the good things that grow
in South Dakota.
Great credit Is due the Minneapolis
Journal for sending such a band to our
city and our state to make our hearts
glad. To the Lund Land agency the
greatest land company In the world, the
state and its citizens are Indebted for in
wiling and bringing homeseekers, who
come here to live with us In the greatest
state in the union.'
After the banquet the special left fol-
Aberdeen Carriages were at the station
to carry the party to the hotel. An open
air concert followed from the balcony OF
tho Sherman house. Thousands Of people
stood in the square, charmed with the
music. After the concert, the band was
given a banquet at the hotel. Here the
hospitality of the Aberdeen people and
the Journal Newsboys met for the first
time, and cemented friendship. After the
banquet the special left for Oakes.@
At Cakes the excursonists and the band
were rendered the freedom Of the city
and the musicians took the place by storm
with their playing. They left for Mime
apOliS last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
DEATH OF w. r. WILKINS
An Early Settler of Minnesota and
Former State Senator.

bpoolaI 20 THO JournaI. u =
Austin, Mimi, Sept. 19.-W. T. Wilkin,
an early settler of southern Minnesota,
died at his home here at $50 to-day, of
pneumonia, after brief illness, aged rs.
He was born In Chatauqua county, New
York and came to Spring Valley in 1854.
He was register of deeds Of Fillmore
county eight years. He came to Austin in
1858, and was state senator from Mower
county in 1883.
He was formerly in the banking bust
ness here. His wife and only child are
dead. He was member of st. Bernard
commandery, knights Templar, which
will have charge of his funeral. .. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SHORT STOP AT HURON
Schools Were Closed and Citizens Turnes
Out In Body.

Special to The Journal.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 19-The Minneapolis
Journal Newsboys band was here Thurs
day and gave an open air concert. The
city schools were closed for the afternoon
and citizens generally turned out to hear
the music, which was Of the very best
AT the close Of the program Mayor
Cleaver briefly addressed the newsboys
and thanked them for their visit, they
replying to his remarks by three rousing
cheers. 1.-The stay Of the organiza ton here
was shortened by the fact that the excur-
sion train was several hours behind time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Es x I co
A LAND on SUNSHINE AND WEALTH.

LAND OF SUNSHINE AND WEALTH.
Mexico is the country Of tropical forests, snow
clad volcanoes, coffee farms, sugar plantations,
mining camps and banana fields, quaint and
curious Indian villages and populous modern
cities
Mexico is being rapidly developed By Ameri-
cans, and American push is behind every sue
cessfu1 industry there. tit8 sS
American investors small and large, are fast
grasping the situation, and American money
and brains are Selling every opportunity that
looks profitable.
Put your money in good Investment in Mex
ico especially the cu1turing Of rubber and the
raising Of sugar and cattle, and your dimes will
come rolling back in the form Of dollars.
alone, and 1t is only by the means of co-opera-
ton with others that he can realize richly from
his Investments.
Some Of the wealthiest public men have made
their fortunes in Mexico.
Some of our highest buildings are builded
upon profits from Mexican investments
The field for profitable investment in Mexican
plantations Is practically inexhaustible for the
reason that clean-cut business rules, applied to
this class Of Investment, aided, Of course, by
proper technical SKILL produce Just as favorable
results, and 0ftener greater results than other
vantages pertaining to the latter.
Take, for instance, the Cascajal Plantation
Co., an already producing plantation, paying diyi
pany is one Of the most successful in Mexico,
and offers every one four times as much as
savings bank, and the best chances in the
world of receiving greater dividends in a year.
It is selling stock for developing purposes only.
Safety and profits are the foundation Of any
investment Any one who offers you theory
gives you thin air. The man who offers you
substance respects your powers Of discrimination.
He deserves, therefore, your consideration.
II you are DESTROYS of having your money safe,
and your profits over IL per cent per annum let
us put 1t to work for you. Particulars and our
little booklet, What Money Will Earn,' sent
free for the asking.
AGERBECK & COLBY,
Financial Brokers, 402 Ashland Block, Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Journal want ads will rent or sell it for
you II any want ads can. Three hundred
Thousand readers are worth telling about
It, and they are people with money to
spend. One cent a word, not less than
zoo. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Journal want ads will rent or sell II for
you If any want ads can. Three hundred
thousand readers are worth telling about
it, and they are people with money to
spend. One cent word, not less than
zoe. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

about 300 acres of land north Of this civ On
Spring creek, by. syndicate from Sturgis, and
hole IS TO be bored for oil. Among the pro.
Hale, c. Q: Polk, J. F. Henry, c. F. BARLEY and
G. L. Bradford, all Of this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

to the Sioux City Medical college for his last
years work and A, Arvin J. Gore has entered the
Nebraska State University at Lincoln.-Mrs. %.
pany in honor Of her neice, Mrs. b. 3. Rouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The arguments in the
Wesley Styles habeas corpus proceedings have
been finished and the attorneys given until Tues
manslaughter committed at Maddox some time
ago. The supreme court then adjourned till
Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

SALEM, s. D.-Messrs. Pierce and Groth o,
Sac City, Iowa. are opening a new clothing
.. Perry. of Freeport, ILL.,, has leased one 8,
the Sanderson storerooms, for line Of dr.
goods and clothing. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

CYANIDE, s. D.-Michael Petro a Russian.
employed by the spearfsh Gold Mining and Re.
burns received during a fire that DESTROYER - =
boarding house at Preston. - :. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
condition to deprive it's owner Of his

condition to deprive It's owner Of his
senses.
Then when the smoker succumbs the
Knockout man, under the pretense Of
assisting his victim deftly goes thru the
unconscious mans pockets. The impress
sion would be that the victim had been
overcome by heart failure or had tainted
from exhaustion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

CENTRAL CITY, S. D.-The death of 1ohn
Hill took place at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Luty, IN this place. He had recently ar.
rived from California for visit. He was =
pioneer Of the Hills. $3.50 W"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

NEW SALEM, N. D.-Erick j. Foss formerly
Of Hartland, Freedom county, MINI, disap-
peared during the recent storm and Is supposed
to have persisted. binding snowstorm was
raging at the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

The United States postal department handles
Y,250, 900 letters and cards a year--a number
about equal to that Of Great Britain, Germany
end France taken together. @.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

William Dunphy Of Riverside
street has accepted position as clerk
at Woods pharmacy on North Main
street.
George Stokes, member Of the
class of 1908 of the Waterbury high
school, will enter Georgetown college
this fall. IL
Miss Julia A1cGill of North Leon
ard street has returned from a visit
with. friends in Wallingford.
Miss Nellie Finnan Of East Main
street has returned home after two
months visit with her aunt, Mrs John
German, of WethersieId. ~
The marriage of Thomas Dough-
erty and Miss Bridget Lawlor Of South
Wilson street will be solemnized at st
Patrick's church tomorrow morning.
Mrs Martel Of Washington avenue
and her two daughters, Helen and
Margaret and her sister, Miss Annie
Conlon Of Baldwin street, have re-
turned from the shore.
Miss Mabel Almas has returned to
her home on Bank street. having spent
the past ten days visiting with her
grandmother, Mrs J. Hewitt of Tor
rington, also friends in New Hartford
and Winsted
We have just received fresh sup
ply of Lowney's famous chocolates
and bon-bons, put up in fancy pack
ages, all sizes. Also bear in mind we
are experts in compromising physicians
prescriptions. A. g. Walker, the drug
gist
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
BRYAN IS GOING no OHIO.
Hasn't Had a Quarrel With Tom
Johnson-Will Keep Engagements.

Hasn't Had Quarrel With Tom
Johnson-Will Keep Engagements.
Lincoln, Neb, Sept 1.-The report
sent out from Cleveland saying that
w. J. Bryan had cancelled all his dates
in Ohio Is femphatically denied by Mr.
Bryan. The only date he has cut
was one to speak in Toledo last night,
and that was because business mat
tiers kept him at home longer than ex-
pected, thus prevent1nf him from
reaching that point In time.
'T have not cancelled any dates In
Ohio" said Mr. Bryan yesterday, NOR
have Mr. Johnson and myself had any
disagreement. II simply could not
reach Toledo in time for last nights
meeting. will speak, however, this
week at Versailles, Columbus and Ma
rion and expect to place myself at the
further disposal of the campaign com
mittee. j cannot discuss the indorse-
ment of John HI. Clarke for senator
until T am better informed as to the
gentleman's position on the vital ques-
tons of to-day as 1 view them"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
DRUG CLERKS MEETING.

Interesting Session. OF the Prescription
Compounders Looked for Might.
The relations existing among certain
members of the Drug Clerks associa-
ton appear to become more and more
strained. A meeting Of the association
will be held tonight and it promises
to be rather warm. There may be
something doing. A clerk who is OPP
posed to the formation Of another
union spoke as follows on the subject
yesterday: ST wish you would state
that the reports appearing now ana
then, in the daily papers that a ma
jority of the drug clerks weree opposed
to withdrawing from the National
Union and from. the Central Labor
body is false. Such reports are eman-
ating mainly from one person and that
one person was in favor of withdraw
ing from the Central Labor union and
voted to do so when the motion was
introduced. At the meeting when we
voted to withdraw. there were twenty
members, about half of the entire
membership, present and the motion to
withdraw was passed by vote Of is
to g.. That shows how the members
stood on the question. It was not be-
cause we were opposed to unionism or
that our sympathies are. not with the
members OF our labor organiza ton,
but because we could not see what
benefit the union could do u.s. The
clerks In other cities would have
nothing to do with the formation OF
unions but they said that they would
favor an Independent state association
Of drug clerks. AS things stood, we
could do nothing. If there was
strike, clerks from all places could
come here and take our places. But
If we had state association, this
would not be possible.
"The formation Of another union is
not probable. There aren't dozen
clerks in the city In favor OF 1t.
There was little talk Of such a move
until one Of the officers Of the National
union came here a short time since
and poured a lot Of hot air into the ear
of one Of the clerks. This clerk, who
was more than enthusiastic in support
ing the motion to withdraw from the
national union, Is now red hot In trying
to form another union. But his efforts
will be fruitless."
The above Is one side of the story.
The other has already been told The
leaders in the plan for organizing
another. union are more than confident
that their efforts will be successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

You people who are looking for a
home and an investment could not
possibly do any better than buy a
three-famly house I have for sale on
Vine street. To begin with it pays
10 per cent on $4,000, and you can
purchase it for $4,000, and only need
to put $500 down. IN addition to
these advantages the house is in SPLEEN
did condition. You could move in to-
morrow and you wouldn't have to
spend 10c on repairs; even the gas
fixtures are expensive, the wall paper
Is pretty, the woodwork has been
newly painted and is nice and clean,
and it has a garden with thousands of
plants in it. The question is-where
could you get such a good house for
the money? If you started to build
one the house itself would cost $4,000,
and the lot would probably cost you
$1,000. When you get values like
these placed before you, you should
consider carefully before buying any
thing else.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
Colombian dignity orended.

PANAMA, Colombia, via Galveston,
Tex, Sept. 1.-Dispatches from Colon
say that advices have been received
there from Bogota via Barranquilla.
They report that the Panama canal
treaty was rejected by the senate be-
cause of the imperative nature of the
notes received from Secretary of State
Hay and United States Minister Beau
pre-. These notes were regarded as Of
fensive and considered highly humiliat-
ing even by the senators who support
ed the treaty without amendments and
were friendly to the United States. IN
der the circumstances these friendly
senators considered it incumbent upon
them to vote unanimously for rejection
of the treaty in order to maintain the
dignity of the republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
JUDGE BURPEE'S HOUR
Case Against Cassidy Boy Continued
for Thirty Days.

for Thirty Days.
Before Judge Burpee in the city
court to-day FE-rlk Cassidy, son of
Michael Cassidy Of Ward street, was
charged with breach Of the peace.
The case was not tried, however. 1t
seemed that the trouble lay with the
father who had younger son before
the court yesterday and who was COM
mitted to the temporary home, his own
home being considered improper for
him. The accused in the case was
charged with breaking a lock to get
into a quantity Of beer which his
father had locked up. The boy, tired
of his fathers habits, thought to de-
stroy the beer. The matter was con-
tinued for thirty days.
A complaint against Jim Loucks for
breach of the peace was also continued
the same period. The complainant in
this matter was L G. Krooner, MILL
ner on North Main street. There has,
it seems been financial transactions
between the parties and Loucks claims
that Krooner owes him money.
Recently, it was said, Loucks insti-
tuted suit against the man milliner
and this only served to irritate matters
the more. A few days ago the men
happened to meet and some very warm
words were exchanged. Krooner
| claims to have been terribly abused
and insulted and his complaint was the
! result. 1t was said this morning that
the matter will be amicably adjusted
without any further appearance In
court of any of those concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
Japan Has Fatth I'm Cars Pledge.

LONDON, Sept 1,-Regarding the
proposals for a nodus vivendi in the
far east submitted by the japanese
minister at st. Petersburg, which con-
template a formal declaration and rec
ignition of the respective rights OF
Russia and Japan in Manchurfa and
Korea, Baron Hayashi, the japanese
minister here, said that he must de-
cline to discuss the pending negotia-
tons, but he expressed the most hope
full view of an honorable and amicable
settlement of the differences between
the two countries. 8
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
Blackberry Cordial.

Fftzpatrick's Blackberry Cordial is
guaranteed to cure all summer all
ments such as cholera, diarrhoea, dys-
EMERY, etc. Is cents per bottle at
Fitzpatrick's pharmacy only, Wall and
East Main streets. Telephone 62-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
unknoyvn MANI. suicide.

KINGSTON, n. z, Sept. IAN I'M
known man committed suicide by jump
ing from the top Of high rock out
over the Ulster and Delaware railroad.
1t is thought that he was Ernest
Eberstach OF Providence, r. l., who is
said to have become insane
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
CHILDRBN's SCHOOL SHOES

5 to 8.
Children's SOC Fine Dongola Kid
Lace and Button School Shoes.
with patent tips; line that will
wear the youngsters; school shoe
sale price TIC
Children's Soc Fine Wei Kid Pat
ent Tip Lace Shoes, medium
fairstitch soles, school shoe sale
price Aso
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01

S55 to II.
. Children's Fine Wei Kid Patent
Tip Lace and Button School
Shoes, medium and heavy soIes,
warranted all solid, worth S1.25
pair, school shoe sale price CSC
ChiIdren's Fine Wei Kid Patent
Tip Lace and Button School
Shoes, with heavy fairstftch
soles, taken out of our Toe line,
school shoe sale price 500
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1.--senator
Hanna is much better and has been.
able to sit up for several hours He
Desired to 60 to his Office, but the at
tending ysielans adslss. 49, a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-09-01
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES.
Sizes 1 to k1A
NEW TRIMMINGS

Some of the new TRIMMINGS Arc
here ready for your inspection. and
you Will agree with us when we saw
that the Trimmings were never so
beautiful as they are this season. We
are daily receiving new goods In this
department, and it will pay you to
Hook at them often. The following are
just few items from the many:
Chiffon Appliques in straight bands,
irregular edges or medallion eff
fects, in black, white and Per-
sian designs, narrow, from
25c to 81 yard
Chiffon Appliques in straight or ir-
regular edges, also medallions,
colors black, white and Persian,
medium and wide, from SOC to So yd
Chiffon Appliques in wide, snowy
patterns, exquisite designs, black
or white, very heavy embroidery,
from 81 to $3.50 yd
Lace Medallions, white or cream
color. with pendants, several diff
ferent styles, 25c each
Crocheted silk Rings for trimming,
in three sizes, black or white,
&c, SC and Sc each
sink Anchors for Children's Dress
es in black, white, red or blue,
10c each
Silk Stars for Children's Dresses
in black. white. blue. or red. Zoe each
CheVrons. embroidered with an
-, ,avsi 80 60 trlrc IN all tefsIxarn 1esn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-23
ACCIDENT AT OAKLAND.
Gideon Hanes and Grandson Injured by
w. & o. Car.

The Waterville & Oakland Electric
Road had it's first serious accident
Wednesday afternoon, when Gideon
Haines and his little grandson, the son
of Mr.. HaineS, superintendent of the
water works in Caribou We're thrown
from carriage so that the boy went
under a moving car and his grandfather
just escaped doing so. The little fell
lows left hand was so badly crushed
that a good portion of it had to be
amputated, and Mr. Haines received
some bad bruises on the head and
general shaking up.
The car was the o'clock out of
Oakland and was in charge of Con-
ductor Cameron and Motorman Bach
elor and was passing along Main street
at about the usual rate of speed when
the team driven by Mr.. Haines was
met. The horse suddenly jumped to
one side, crampng the wheel so quick
ly and with such force that Mr.. Haines
and the boy were thrown out just as
the car was passing. The boy went in
under the car and when it was stopped
Mr.. Haines was found there also, but
it is not believed that he was thrown
there. He was so daZed at the time
that he could not tell just what did
happen, but some of those who saw
the accident say that the boy went I'M
der first and that after the car stopped
his grandfather attempted to crawl in
after him to get him out. Mr.. Haines
evidently first struck on the ends of
the sleepers on the outside of the rail
and received his bruises il this way.
Mr.. Haines and his grandson were
taken on board the car and carried
back as quickly as possible to the Of
flee of DR.. w. E. Whitney, a short dis
tance away, where their injuries were
properly treated.
So far as could be learned Wednes-
day, no one seems to be to blame for
the accident, which must evidently be
laid to the freak of a horse. Those who
noticed say that the motorman stopped
the car in good time, one old motorman
telling Superintendent MaNfield that
it was a perfect stop. Mr.. Gerald says
that Mr. Haines himself told him that
he did not blame anyone. 1t was all
done so quickly that there was little
opportunity for any one to do anything
to prevent damage or to realize just
what was going on.
The little boy had just arrived in
Oakland for a visit to his grandparents
and it was his first day in town. He
is about 10 years old while his grand
father is about 65.