davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have Known f. T. Cheney
Tor the last Is years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
west d TruaX. Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. s~,@
Halls Family Pills are tile best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST.

RichieldRev. e. H. Sweat; morning, Bur
den Bearing" p
Western Avenue--Frederick Watson Hart, NOR
ming and evening.
ST.. Louis Park--Rev. c. H. Sweat; morning
Burden Bearing. ...
simpson-Morning. Or. William Fielder; eve
ming. song service. g..
Thirteenth Avenue-Morning. Rev. T. F. AL.
len. Evening. Dr. William Fielder. 49,. I'LL.
Broadway-Rev. c. Fl. McCrea: morning The
Grain of Godliness; evening, The Promise Of
the Father" =. E@.
rn mrankI!n e. CHRIST Gra7es
Gods Love to the orld. ..5..
Lake street--Rev. T.. ". Stout; morning
Staining Life by Losing re- evening" The Coal
Shortage in Our Better Lives ---.>
&C. Fowler--nr T. \. Cool: morning, ''Why Be-
ieve in the Immortality of the Soul; evening,
How to Find Your Neighbour =
Park Avenue-Rev G Ing, 6: Nallentyne. morning
HSe m on wf the nyne Origin Of the
Foss-Rev. J. II. Dewart; morning, 1.-THE
Meaning OF the Expression Spiritual Man, =:
evening. lessons From the History Of Israel =
Central German-Rev. c. l.. Lehnert: morning,
g jnice''; evening WHO Shall Save the Sinner -
Hennepin Avenue-Rev. s. D. Hutsinpiller;
morning. The Church of Life and Power; eve
s soni. the Wilderness and the Highway of the
First-Rev. William H. Love, Phi. D. at First
Congregational church, Sunday school at 23O:
preaching service at $40 p. M; The Light That
+ Never Failed e "r-g. : .ElIEC :
esley-Mornng, Professor Charles Horswell;
evening, Rev. James S. Montgomery, "Voices Of
the Bastile.' fourth address In series, ''voices
From Over the Sea-
Bloomington Avenue-Rev. Rupert Swinnerton;
morning "A Midnight CONSERVATION evening.
From the Cross to the Beautiful Palace in Sc.
A RIGS on pilgrim g Progress
Wesley Chapel--Morning. DR.. j.. S. Montgom-
cry, sacrament of the lords supper: evening,
Rev. T.. p. Archer, Pilgrim Progress fourth
sermon, illustrated by calcium light pictures:
Forest Heights--Rev. John Henry Cudlipp;
morning. Christ In the Home " first in series on
The Ethical Christ Evening. Cupid in Old
s Castle Royal first in series on lin and About
z Old Castle Royal
CONGREGATIONAL.
Iowu Hill-Rey. Henry Holmes; morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

later by as many more, We're men, women
and children. most of them we'll dressed
and all of them orderly although insist
ent, Some of them had come in seighsi
others pulled sleds after them, and 9TH
ers who lived close by We're expecting to
carry their treasure home on their Shout
ders. There We're few children at first.
but by the time that the first installment
had been served they began to appear;
some with spick span new sleds and othT
ers with homemade affairs that seemed
too frail to carry a heavy load. -
| Within the car, ankle deep in the COAL
were three employees of the company who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

Yesterday noon it became known that
car load of hard coal had just been
switched into the yards of the Northwest
ern Fuel company at Cedar avenue and
Lake street and would be sold in the aft
ernoon, in hundred-pound lots, to the first
Corners The time set by the company
was O'Clock. and long before that hour
the office was filed with people all clam
oring for tickets that. were to be ex
changed at the car by their fortunate
possessors for the precious anthracite.
In the crowd. which numbered over 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

ONvet-Rev. Frank H. Cooper; morning, lied
by tho Spirit; evening, "What Shall r 'Wear?''
a Christian:'; evening. "a Transformed Des
ert.' 49,. @-..., -. :
manuel Baptist Church of st. Paul, morning and
evning. ,.'-. u. - -
Central-Rev. w. w. Dawley, D. D.; morn
ing. Blessings at Hand; evening, Found Out
Calvary-Rev. l.. \. CIevenger; morning, ..Ihe
Church a Blessing to the World; evening, Gods
Message to Men, .
UNIvERsAL1sT.
All Souls--Rev. A. r. Tillinghast, morning :
Rev. A. N. Alcott, pastor. .....>
Tgttle-Rev: A. r.; Tillinghast; morning Rev.
Christian Idea Of God-our Heavenly Father
=, Church Of the Redeemer--Rev Marion D.:
Shutter; morning, ,.Universalsm and Its Prob
The Responsbities Of America Hs' in e the Far
East" -. ~. -
K. i, u EPISCOPAL. So. .s><~-,- =
All Saints-Rey. George Fl. Thomas; morning
Paul of Tarsus'; evening, sermon l'y pastor.
st. Johns Chapel (Berry's hall. Queen avenue
5 and Forty second streetl Sunday school, 3 30
=: M; service and sermon, p. NJ: Rev. Irving
!, - -. DISCIPLES. H.. IL. i
Gran. Grand Avenue Church Of christ--Eev. G. B.
Moses and Elijah at the TRANSPORTATION - !
Portland Avenue Church of Chrisr--Rev. G.. J..
Tannar; morning. THE New Testament Idea
Of a Judgment Day evening. Our Owners
s # LUTHERAN. I
st. John 's-Alfred Ramsey: morning. '.Some
Details of the Christians Portrait''; evening,
Salem English Lutkeran-Rev. G. II. Trabert,
D.. D.; morning, Christ the Healer; evening,
vesper service. .r... s.s...Ea~ 4: F:
Trinity 60, Germa ma II Frederick Sieyers;
OF Christ evening, service conducted by Rev.
t., 49,. UNITARIAN. g.
First--Rev., H. NJ. Simmons morning Mar
tin Luther s...s,. s - X
4 Nazareth--Rev. A. E: Norman: morning. 1.-TWO
Old Stories About the Great King. > :,,5.s..
= CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church rca ), Of Questioning, Love:
,1o Tn1Ea cnsreh Of Christ g W Lake street,
Second Church of Christ (Lyceum tlleaterl4-
LiSsra Christian Science hall cor
Speyer illumination, 1915 a. N.
FRIENDS.
Rev. Ellison R Purdy Of Iowa: morning,
service at:10:30: quarterly meeting; evening, I
P. s. c: r. at $50 p. III.
MISCELLANEOUS. .
| Peoples Mission D. M. temperance rally
evening, revival meeting:
!. Progressive spiritualists OK. P. hall. Masont,
! Temple )-Evening. Mis- ralcott, "The Method
| Of Compensation spirit greetings.
Peoples New Thought Church--Rev. VIM. G.
nue.: morning, JOB; the Meaning and Mission 81
! Satan Is
Spritualist Band of Peace (229 Central ave
nue)--I:3 80. p m.,. Mrs. s. NJ. Lowell, How Car
We Get More Enlightenment for the Building 81
| Character. Z t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

shoveled the precious stuff into sacks,
boxes and barrels that had been brought
by the applicants. There were no idlers
there, every one had come because of
actual need and the majority of them
could have bought and paid for a ton of
the spot had it been procurable. Before
they departed, all Of them asked when
the next car would be in and were told
that it would probably arrive in two days.
Well said one of the most patient
buyers, st guess I'll, have to make this
do till that time, but there won't be but
one fire in our house. and that will be
in my sick Wife's ROOM"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
q. u. WESTON,
BUILDER,
!: 58 South 18TH Street.
T.. j. JANNEY.
100 Phoenix Building.
$50, 600 Business pPOperiu

B North Fifth street. between First
and Second avenue N; well improved and
renting for s. 800 per year to one ten
ant on, five-year lease, tenant to keep in
repair.
This property now pays 4 per cent net
and is so well located that 1t will rise
in value in near future.
We also have a similar property, rented
all to one frst-class tenant for five years.
which is not 50 well located as the former
one, but will pay 8 per cent net on $4,000,
which il our selling price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
"A SPECIAL WANT FOR EVERY
BODY

BODY
,-,
.a 't@
, .'...r
".
.
-.' r. s
....
,,,.,- rxo., r;
,o,o,. ru,.,, n;1,,a.r- - H.. blood If .nr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

See me about my new all modern house
of nine rooms that have just completed
on Irving EAv S and 18th ST, No. 1912 w
25th St., Como and Harriet car. This
house is a gem, hardwood floors through.
out, mahogany finish, buffet, china cup
boards, bookcases, mantel,: beam ceiling.
White enamel finish upstairs and ele-
gantly decorated throughout. Full nickel
plumbing, combination heat. The house
is built right and in the finest. location Of
this city to-day. Terms easy-monthly
payment plan. iz@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
MAGNETIC HEALING

s~AesN~seS~~-~~~e~~A~.~s~~
O, WISH COULD GET WELL AGAIN
You can at the Gates Institute. Magnets
journal free. 6S2 Bank Minneapolis building.
800 Nicollet av. Phone NJ 22o1 l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
quality and QUANTITY.

These are the two most important fac
tors that should be considered in selecting
an advertising medium. The Journal
want columns should need no argu-
1uent to convince you that you secure
both when using them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
CLAIRVOYANTS

DR.. CLAYMoNT, WONDERFUL CLAIRVoY-
ant, magnetic healer, palmist Is 7th st s.
Mr., AND MRS. A. NoRMANN, SPIRITUAL
mediums for independent slate writing. indie
pendent tablet writing and spirit photographs:
all mental and nervous troubles treated L., and
permanently cured. Call or address 2721 Elliot
av s. y. W. phone. South 921 j.
JOSEPHINE MARVIN, THE RENOWNED
clairvoyant and palmist, gives truthful infor-
nation regarding business, speculation, invest
ments. love, marriage divorce; predictions
are infallible. 10 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NoTIcE-ALL NEXT WEEK, WILL FRAME
pictures at deep cut prices and extra dis
count on framing pictures out OF remnants
mouldings; picture sale, oil paintings cheap.
Zesbaugh. II 5th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24

OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
LAND OFFICE, Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.
that March g 1908. at a. M. is the date
fixed for the opening at the Crookston: Mimi.
land office of the sealed bids for the pine tim.
Der on certain lands in sections 16 and 80 OF
township 14s north, ranges "a, SIS, SO, 81, SO
west: township 14e north: ranges 80. "a, g.
So "a. 35, SO. 81 west; township ISL north:
range So west; township 1872 north, range 81
west: township 1888 north, range 80 west ::
townships 143. LA, 145, 146 north. range 81
west. in the Red Lake and White Earth Indian
reservations. in the state of Minnesota. coded
by the Chippewa Indians. Information In re.
gard to the terms of the sale, printed lists of
the timber to be sold. showing the quantity of
pine reported each tract and copies Of
the rules and regulations for cutting and re-
moving the timber from the land. may be oh
tanned application to the register and re-
ceiver of the land office named Oh upon appli-
cation to the general land Office. Washington.
D. c. ". "A. Richards, Assistant Commits
sioner. Approved Thomas Ryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; largest stock in the northwest North
crn Machinery Co.. PIT Cd st 8, Minneapolis.
SECONDHAND ENGINES, BOILERS, IRON
and woodworking machinery, radiators, rails,
beams. vaults, DOORS etc. Harris Machinery
Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-24
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS

HAIR DRESSING, sHAMPo0ING, MAN1CUR-
ing, scalp treatments and face massage: Turk,
ish Russian, yapor, shampoo electric and
plain baths for ladies only. Roney Bath Par
lors. s121 9Th IT s. ,-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

tested the wonderful miracles that
had been worked by the Intervention
of "El Senior del Sacro Monte" The
image is said to be extremely light,
weighing only about two pounds, and
is supposed to have been made of the
pith of corn stalks combined with
some sort of gum.
We left the friendly priest in rev.
erential attitude before the altar, and
made our way to the little chapel of
Guadalupe on the very top of the hill.
This bare little church is comparative.
ly embarrassing. The altar was
strewn with marigolds, a flower be-
loved by the Indians for graves and
shrines. In the clay banks, where the
soil has been cut away in grading,
the pilgrims have made rude impress.
sions of their hands and feet to be
washed away by the rains of the sue.
ceeding "tiempo de aguas," just as the
birds build nests with the wisps OF
hair; and Father Time takes to him.
self the generations upon generations
of pilgrims who say their prayers be.
fore Eel Senior del Sacro Monte"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

blestones alternating with low steps.
An easy ascent on foot though 1t must
be wearisome to the many faithful
ones who make it on their knees. The
way is overhung with trees draped in
trailing moss and vines, begonias
grow about the white monuments
marking the stations of the cross, doz.
ems of exquisite wild towering plants
crowd to the very edge of the paved
road. A close observer will note
wisps of human hair tied to convent
ent twigs by scraps of calico or serape
fringe. These are the pilgrims regis
ter. To leave such a memento is the
correct thing, and helps the saints to
bear ones pious visit in mind.
So delightful is the climb that one
arrives all too soon at the pillared
portico before the octagonal structure
that occupies a terrace near the sum-
nit of the hill. Our little group of
Americans was so fortunate as to
make the acquaintance of a gentle,
scholarly old priest who spoke Eng
lish quite fluently. We must rest in
No Slhhy' ii' oahu anu tiiCh Nouiu
show us the church and the image of
Christ entombed, known as El Senior
del Sacro Monte, that drew the devout
to Amecameca.
This priest had two enthusiasms.
The first was the wonderful white
dome OF Popocatepetl, glorious to be-
hold from the terrace. He was en-.
gagged in translatng an English pam.
phlet about the mountain into Span
ish.
His other and still greater enthusi.
asm was the sacred image in his care.
Earnestly he told us the history of
the hill from the beginning. 1t was
used for child sacrifices by the ma.
tives until IA holy man, Fray Martin,
came and dwelt there in cave, a her.
NIT beloved by the Indians, and even
by the little wild creatures OF the
wood.
Years after his death, burro bear.
Ing this sacred figure came to the
cave from no one knew where, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Some Questions.

What one thing have you read,
heard, seen or thought. on any sub.
ject, which you can put your finger on
and say that has been useful to
me?"
How have you been successful in
helping yourself or another person to
self.help?
VIII you watch out and send a print.
ed clipping having information likely
to be useful to those who are trying
to help men regain their feet and
grip?
One thought written means another
thought born, and you know some
thing worth recording for the use Of
others. VIII you please think, write
and serl a suggestion you hope may
help another IN some way during the
twenty'four hours. seven days or fifty.
two weeks?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
AN OLD MAN IN A NEW BODY.

A few weeks ago | saw two men
talking to each other in the entrance
of a big Chicago Office. building. One
was an old man in an old body and
the other was an old man in a new
body.
Knowing both men, but not seeing
much of them for year, | was made
to stop and wonder at the new body.
A few days ago | had a train talk
with a third man, who happened to
tell me where the man in the new
body got his body.
For n year this man with a new body
has been playing golf, in a park near
his home, before going TO his Office.
He kept at 1t as late In the fall as the
weather would permit, and he started
as early in the spring as possible.
Nearly all parts OF the body are re.
Moved every few years and some parts
are renewed every minute. Daily ex.
erciSes which recrcGtc better than DO.
fore are not limited 10 golf. You can
study out one for yourself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Participation of the Wise.

President Harper of the University
of Chicago was departing from ban.
quet at Sherrys, in New York, when
young clubman. who has sat beside
him, said, with slight sneer:
81 had always thought that philoso-
piers and learned men ate only plain
food. but there are a number of phil.
osophers and learned men here to-
night, and 1t seems to me that they
are going in for all these rich dishes
as heavily as the rest of u.s."
well" said DR.. Harper, "why
shouldn't they? Do you think the
good things Of life are intended only
for fools?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
A SHRINE Of MEXICO


ed every three months. but the figure
itself is unaltered. This is a blessed
miracle, the priest reverently ex.
planned.
One grievance, the good father had,
which was evidently source of deep
bitterness and sorrow. Eel Senior del
Sacro Monte" was older and more
sacred than the Virgin of Guadalupe,
and yet she was called La Patrona
de Mexico" and the rich and great
crowded her shrine, while the elder
and better image languished in COM
parative neglect.
BY this time we were anxious to see
the famous relic. It proved to be jet
black. covered with magnificent
velvet robe and enclosed in a glass
case. Every available inch of room
was hung with silver ''milagros."
while numerous native pictures at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

Amecameca, of the musical double
name, is a picturesque town lying at
the eastern base OF snow.topped Pcpo-
catapetl and Ixtaccihuatl. Travellers
who are to attempt the white silent
sleeps of "Old Popo" remain here for
4 night. Other less venturesome wan
lerers come to view the majesty they
do not care to assail
The glory of Amecameca, for the
common people of Mexico, does not
consist in its wonderful view of the
volcanoes. worth a journey half way
round the world to see, but in a les.
er elevation pertaining to the town
itself, a hill known as Sacro Monte,
the Sacred Mount" visited by
throngs of pilgrims, particularly dur
ing Holy Week.
The top is reached by a winding
paved road. having moss-grown cob
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
ABOUT BABIES
AND CHILDREN
Be Kind
Be Kind
Be Kind
Be King

How To abandon foolish theories anu
continue growing is the question.
Common advice Is about as useful
as uncracked cocoanuts are digestible.
one mother confesses that the
theories which were successful with
her first three children were entirely
annihilated by the fourth.
A million babies daily cry for a
drink of cool boiled water
Smile on the baby just out Of nap
and show a happy face when picking
1t up.
Good rules may have so many eXcep.
tons that they become dangerous in
common use.
One mother asked another, who had
a one-year.old baby, what she had
been doing the last year. Her reply
was that she had been giving her
theories respectful burial.
The baby should receive discrimi-
mating attention. Foolish and unnec-
essary worry that endangers the
health of the parent, and dangerous
carelessness which harms the baby,
are the extremes to keep away from.
n ldtntl VI IL &c ldullly ItDOllCu
that they used to enjoy children at
their house. At one time they had
two-year-old. a pair of oneyear-old
twins and a pair of one-month-old
twins. The neighbors had to help q
little occasionally on sewing, but the
children grew up to marry well and
win independence. They were bright
and smart-they had to be to get out
OF the way of each other.
Recently one case has been placed
on record whore baby was smoth-
cred in bed while sleeping between its
parents.
At an afternoon reception while
several ladies were exchanging baby
wisdom, these reports were given: II
have just heard from our friends with
the new daughter, their first child.
They are so afraid that something
will be wrong with the baby that II
she sleeps they think she is dying.
and they sit up and watch her, and IL
she awakes and cries they are sure
she Is dangerously sick. They have
q hard time dressing her. The father
was sure the nurse put the little vest
on over its feet, but the mother sue.
ceeded in getting it on over its head"
A baby is an appetite framed by
nature.
Almost all articles on babies take It
for granted that the children are to be
brought up on bottles. and yet there
are ave babies in one neighborhood
taking natures solution. 1t may be
that babies like these five do not need
any editorial assistance.
Charles wife writes us this: 1.-THE
Lord doesn't send any babies to this
| home, / guess he thinks don't know
much about taking care of them. But
| do love the little folk"
Can you tell by babys cry whether
It is pin, pain or spunk?
Baby's first attempts to use Its
hands are as humorous as young
mans first attempt to use his heart.
What about adopting children'
When should the childless prefer re-
sponsiblllty and doing to only giving
charity money? Are there principles
to go by?
Be Just as careful of the boys as
you are of the girls. 1t may be only
carelessness which makes 1t harder to
raise baby boy than It is to raise q
baby girl.
Why is 1t easier to tell your friends
all about your baby than to listen &c
their reports OF theirs?