davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
DRoF. e. F. HEIMBAUGH
MAGNETIC HEALER.

Fever and all kinds of Chronic cases treated
pmee' 10 North Ahtannm Avenue. Phone 1905,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Does your roof leak We can stop
1t. Both phones ais. w. s.. Meta
Company. fj;s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
UPTOWN DEALERS !.
MUST Sell CLOSE
THEY SAY FANCY TRADE, DOES
t NOT ASK PRICES.
AS They Figure 1t, No More than an
Ordinary Business Profit IL Made
on Beef as Handled at Majority
of Minneapolis Markets.

Householders generally are scan
ming their meat bills these days. The
investigation of the beef trust has set
them to thinking, and there has been
a general looking up Of prices. An
investigation Of the subject of meat
handling and selling seems to indicate
that there are two distinct classes Of
shops in Minneapolis. There are sew
eral shops having what is known as
the fancy trade." This trade de-
mands the best meat and does not
ask or earesfor prices. such patrons
allow their bills to run until they be-
come large, when checks are sent to
the dealers. The dealers carrying
this trade are able to do SO as they
are we'll fixed financially Taking this
factor and downtown rents into &C
count, the dealers say profits in this
class Of shops are not unreasonable,
ON the other hand, the smaller butch
ers do not. have a large cash surplus
or unlimited line Of credit, and say
that they are compelled to sell at
closer margin and nearer cost.
"A well-known uptown dealer, IN
demonstrating his contention that
meat is Sold on a close margin, cut
.tlI1st carcass ola 600-pound steer
Weighed each part carefully and then
placed it onAthe Blocks for sale. The
result Oh his thor is shoWnsin the fol-
Ia a134Gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
STRAUSS TALENTED WIFE
THE RENDITION OF HER HUS-
BANDS SONGS AN INTEREST,"
ING FEATURE OF THE COM
POSER'S COMING RECITAL.

While the paramount interest in the
Richard Strauss recital to be given in
Plymouth church Monday evening"
April H. lies in his personal appear
ance here, the thing Of greatest inter-
est next to that is probably the sing
ing of the Strauss songs by the com
poser's wife, Mime. Pauline Strauss-de
Alma. u. Z us ME-
8 The latter is the daughter Of the
motel Bavarian general, AID olph lie
Alma. She was born at Ingolstadtiin
Bayern. While still verysyoung, she
determined, against the; will of her
father, to devote herself to music, and
commenced her studies with Nine.
Emile Herzog, now court singer in
Of Richard Strauss, who came to
Weimar as conductor in 1889. A
half year of study followed, when
she was engaged as leading Juvenile
dramatic soprano, making her debut
as "Tamina." Following her initial
Guiding Elizabeth in "Tannhaeuser,"
Elsa in "Lohengrin," and many 9th
ers of more or less prominence.
In 1891 Frau Sosima Wagner SCI
lected Nine. Strauss, then Mile. de
Alma, to create the part Of Elizabeth
was again called to the famous home
Of Wagner, to participate in Bay
reuth performance, meeting with the
greatest success.
The browning success ,of Nine.
Strauss success as an operate prima
DONNA, was in creating the part of
Freihilde in Richard Strauss new
opera, "Guntram." It was after this
performance that her marriage to her
famous husband took place, and with
that event closed her career on the
operate stage. Deeply devoted as she
is to her husband and his works, she
has taken up the task Of singing her
husbands songs as an authentic in
terpreter Of which she has won the
greatest success thruout many Of the
countries Of Europe and later in Eng
land and America.
Another feature Of the Strauss re-
cital will be the playing by Dr..
Strauss of the popular musical setting
which he composed for Tennyson's
poem, "Enoch Arden The text will
be read by Lewis Shave, the we'll
known st. Paul barytone. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
77777277?7??777?2??2
Some Pointed Personal Questions for
&. You to Ponder Over. 4~

Some Pointed Personal Questions for
+. You to Ponder Over.
Are. you, looking for good tonic
and health builder? Are you Salts
fed with your present physical condi-
tlon?; Do you get tired easily? Is
your digestive apparatus out of order ?
Do YOU suffer pangs Of indigestion
tired, discouraged? Does (s9ur life's
work look too large for you to handle
Are you irritable, discontinued, un-
easy? Do you drag yourself along
the street instead Of walking with an
ambitious, springy step?
How long are you going to continue
to jeopardize your health? Do you
not think it about time for you to take
a "brace" and enter into life with
energy spirit and self-will? Is it not
very elbow? Would you not be glad
to get back your lost appetite and
lost strength: IT, ..
If you really want relief, If you
really want to feel like your old self,
would it not be worth the slight
trouble 10 look into the merits OF
Walther's Peptonized Port, the most
perfect tonic and health builder
known? The combination Of rare old
port ard pure pepsin will put your
stomach III it's natural condition and
will put energy and good blood into
your whole system. You owe it to
yourself, your family and your friends
to get q trial bottle Of Walthers Pep
tonized Port and give it a thorough
test. It's vitalizing ingredients will
crafty and astonish you. 1t comes 1r
bottles Of two sizes, 81 and 80 cents
and is on sale at Voegelis two stores
washington and Hennepin, Nicollet
and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
KILLED B Y ! vRONe
DRUG; TM0 I. DEAD
HOW 10 AVOID SUCH MISTAKES.

A country storekeeper at Norman Station,
Indiana, small town in the southern, part OF
the state. sold package Of sulphate Of zinc In
stead of salts, called for by his Gus
TONER, and result both the customer and his
wife are dead from the effects Of the pernicious
drug. The drug was sold In bulk and was taken
only emphasizes the fact that one cannot be
too careful about what they take, and If all
drugs and medicines were put up in original
deaths from poison. An indorsed treatment for
constipation IS Rea Bros. Cascarin. Always the
same, put up in original packages, made Of
pure ingredients and Is the best treatment
ach and bowels after all others fall The best
people use it, every physician indorses It, be-
You'd that OF all other remedies Of the class.
Old. long standing sassa of dyspepsia, and con-
trentment.SrAts ali 5dra tststx SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
HAS CHANGED HIS VIEWS
Prominent Citizen Tries His HandEasat
~ = #& Charity Work 81 RE- ss ~

Prominent Citizen Tries HIS NanaEfac
III x Charity Work. I ss
Secretary =. F. jackson Of the ABso-
ciated Charities is having a quiet laugh
at the expense Of prominent resident Of
Minneapolis. The citizen formerly ar
gued with the secretary that his treatment
Of some Of the dependent men Of Mime
apolis was too severe.
The citizen has a large farm located
about eighty miles north Of Minneapolis.
He needed a man for farm work week
or two ago, and informed Jackson that
he was going to- do a bit of charity work
himself. He made tour of the lodging
houses and finally selected a candidate
for the job. The man was supplied with
IAN outfit Of clothing and transportation to
the farm. He remained about a week and
then Jumped the job returning to his
old haunts, leaving his employer out the
values the clothing he had advanced.
Knowing the man selected. Secretary
Jackson said nothing at the time, bu;
watched the experiment with interest
The prominent citizen has now reversed
his opinion, and several days ago llp-
braided Mr. Jackson for not throwing
the hooks into loafers.'' jackson only
smiled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
DON'T RISK A PENNY
GET WELL FIRST.
thirty years I have been a physicianl

For thirty years have been a physicianI
have treated nearly two million cases!
ha ssFslz yep aa%s tess sasa mus
And,-all that l know Of disease and cure
all that have proven to be worth knoW1ng-ls
condensed into my six books for the Sick.
Write for free copy to-day.
TAey tell Of my great discovery that pracs;
through the Sympathetic Nerves.
Not the nerves we feel with. see with, hear
IS hse fhat
vital Organs--the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Brain,
When the inside nerves get run down, that
Organ which is weakest in the body loses Its
power to act properly.
These Organs in turn, become affected through
over work. and so, scarcely any case Is found
/ proved It useless to doctor. the individual
Organs themselves elves while the Horsepower ee
sn asade1 the PAIN but
Tones revived the dropping powers, only Il
insure relapse so soon as the stimulus was with
drawn.
en- "''en : Us D''ilSpiuS = ''' wa
There is but one sensible thing to do, viz
sttfen up the handspring.
THAT is what my, now famous, prescription
hefs rees9 upoa ss
Centers just steam acts In an Engine.
It provides, through these inside nerves, thu
power to make the weakest organ 90 ltS duty.
1t enables weak organs to cast of their clog
ging waste matter, and to repair their wori
tissue
1t runs the human mill, at full capacity, til
that mill produces enough new material to keel
itself running without further help.
SO sure am OF this Restorative that au
thorize certain Druggists everywhere to suppl,
Il on a months trial to practically all VIII
Te SUPPLY it at 9a my espsass If it fails to ben
eft--at your expense If 1t cures.
The cost IL but $3.50 for six bottles, includini
my professional help during treatment.
Could anything better prove my faith in thi
system, than this voluntary test?
Could anyone furnish you better grounds 70
confidence?
You should get my book, which tells how tt
diseases permanently 49,
Write for 1t ay,-now,--you can't get vel
too soon.
Just specify which Of the six You need.
Book on Dyspepsia Book for Women
Book 2 on the Heart Book for Men (sealed)
Book 9 on the kidneys Book 9 on Rheumatism
Address DR.. Shoop. Box 1920. Racine, Wis.
p. S.-Sirnple cases often yield to one bottl
of Restorative. All druggists carry 1t.
But all druggists do not supply 1t month
trial. Xou must write to me for that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
ELIJAH" TUESDAY
MendeIssohn's Great oratorio by PhlIhar
monte Club.

- mOnlC SIuOs lsst55ss-.
Elijah may well be called Mendels-
sohn's Swan Song." It is almost the
last thing he wrote, and it was imme-
diately hailed upon every side as one OF
his greatest works, a decision which has
been we'll proved by its long popularity,
both with audiences and singers
The oratorio was first produced in Biz
ninghann, and upon returning there one
year later to direct it's second production
Mendelssohn. was greeted by the prince
.consort, who compared him to Elijah fol
his faithfulness to true art, altho sur
rounded by worshipers Of Baal.
The oratorto will be sung next Tuesday
evening at the international Auditorium
by the Philharmonic club, assisted by Jes-
sica De Wolf, soprano; Jessie Ringen
contralto; Edward P. Johnson, tenor, and
Gwilym Miles, barytone. Emil Oberhof=
fer will direct, and the symphony orches-
ira will support the singers. Tickets will
be on sale on Friday morning at 8 o'clock
at the Metropolitan Music Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Observance Of Season Is General Among
the Churches.

The observance of Holy Week Is gen.
eral thruout the churches of the city. The
monday services at the Church Of the
Redeemer are growing In interest. AT
noon to-day the pastor spoke on The
Light Of the World" and on Easter Sun
day members will be received into the
church. Friday evening the choir will
give Mercadanti's "Seven Last Words OF
Christ Upon the Cross"
Good Friday at Plymouth church will be
observed with three services. There will
be midday devotional at 12:45 o'clock
the celebration Of the communion at
o'clock and in the evening Dubois
'Seven Last Words service will be given
Rev. Arthur Thomas Fowler Of Calvary
Baptist church. and President George H
Bridgman Of Hamline university Will as.
sist the pastor
A large audience attended the specia
services at the First Baptist church las,
night. Tonight at o'clock F. E. Hig-
gins, the "Sky Pilot" Of the lumberjacks
will address the mems club OF Riverside
chapel. Rev. G. G. Valentine Of Park
Avenue M. E. church conducted the re-
vival meeting in Wesley church last night
In the absence Of DR.. j. s. Montgomery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
WAS BROWN MURDERED?

BELIEF Gains Strength With the Boston
Police.
"A dispatch from Boston says that the
report that Frank A. Brown formerly q
scenic artist OF Minneapolis, was mur-
aered with his wife Ii gaining credence.
It was at first supposed that Brown shot
his wife and then turned the revolver on
himself willis H. Wilson, a son Of Mrs.
Browns by a former marriage, has been
he was the man who reported the story
to the police.
While in Minneapolis Brown shared the
studio Of Arthur HURT, the well.known
scenic painter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
SPRING STYLES. FOR MERE MEN

Special 10 Tho Journal.
time comes with fewer follies In mems
wear in the market than usual. There
are slight changes IN many outer gar
ments. but, generally speaking, 1t Is
a conservative spring SO far as styles
shape. Shirts are noiseless, with few
There are really not many particularly
foolish-looking creations to buy in or
der to be in fashion. All the novel;
ties are ready and all the shops are
attractive to the man with the dough,
dough, dough.
To Keep company with the round
end dress tie, round corner wing
collar comes forward called the kite
wing" There does not appear to be
any patent on the idea, which comes
from England, and consequently the
round cornered wing collar may ap-
pear on our market from several
makers during the season. It has the
appearance Of a clipped wing. but still
1t has proved fairly popular on the
other side, particularly to be worn for
evening dress and with q round cor
| nered black bow tie.
Some tatlors are showing an eve
ming watStcoat which has buttons,
but folds across the body, and Is fast
ened by q band which Is slipped into
| a loop and carried to the back, where
1t Is buckled. It Is skeleton, with satin
back, and Is supposed to be used only
with q swallowtail, and not evening
Jackets. It Is called the corset waist
| coat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
Memory and Hereilfty.

s, An old theory that heredity is sim
ply manifestation Of memory has re-
Gently been revived and put into
plausible form. The scientist claims
that the nervous system is a unity and
that any circumstance affects the
whole system SO that it acts spon-
tarieous1y later. He does not claim
that golden grain belt beer through Its;
tonic action on the nervous system
would tend to intensity impressions
but any one who has given this beer
a fair trial in his family knows it's
beneficial strengthening effect upon
the nerves. IL the pody machinery
becomes clogged this beer acts like oil.
asa trial case will sh ow you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Why don't you take
Kodol7 I was troubled with
dyspepsia for 10 or 20
years and had gotten 50
bad that | had to be very
careful what I ate. had
pains at night so that !
could not sleep, and pains
in the stomach before and
after eating. My druggist
, asked me to try Kodol.
which l did. l used some
8 or 4 bottles. II has now
been two years since | used
Kodol and ! have had no
stomach trouble since. BY
I'll means you should get q
bottle 1t once. :
8. D. SMITH, Murray, Neb. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Palpitation Of the heart, nervous
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold-hands and feet, pain in the back,
and other forms Of weakness are re-
|slieved by y Carter 8 Iron Pills, made
specially for the blood; nerves ana.
~ ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-17
C0npahia Iirica insuIar

Con este ncmbre sa levantara
en- este mes una compania lirica
sobrs las bases sjguientes:
Il Esta cOmpania, mas bien
lue empresa teatral, sera una es
euela que tendra por ohjeto abrir
los puertOrriquen0s IN nusvo
campo en- dOnde estOs puedan ga
narss Ia vida, como on ell msgis
terio, telegrafia. servjcio civil &
Pa ProfesOres de musica,
can'o. bale y defamation seran
pagados p0r Ia empresa, I'm de-
dar gratujtsmants ensenanza los
individuos que compongan Ia com
pania.
ga Los profesores que no
puedan ser encontradOs en- Puerto
Rico serAn traidOs de Europa o d.
los Estad0s Unidos.
"A a cambio de estas venta
Jas los sueIdos do esta compania
seran muy mode>tos, de modo que
no cabe en- esta emprasa niDgnn
individvO que vepga tras 81 iucrO.
sinO con la idea do estuii4r
progresar.
5a El buen c0nportafniant
y aplicacion so teGdran Inny ry
cuenta para los ascenSOs Y aumou
tOs dc sueld0s, paro on nInglu ca
SO habra un ascensO autes de To- I
seis meses lie estudiO.
6B El artista QUE salga d.
esta cOmp3nia jams v,'iverA
entrar eu eia pOr note b os qu- T
sean sus aptitudes. E>ta b4s.
tiende c0nseguir 81 mayor order
= discipline pOsib'es.
e Sera expdIsadO da Ia com
pania el artista que no ob>ervast
ouena c0nducta, 81 asi 10 pidieseD
las dcs terc9ras parties de Ia com
oania.
81 Para ingresar en- ests
es requisite indispensa
1le traer busnas referenciss s0bre
a C0nducta Observable por el soil
;itante hasta Ia fecha de la soiici
ud
% Los sueldos de los coristas
le ambOs sex0s fuctuaran entire
Iuince y treinta y pesos, segun
as aptitudes y conoclmientos de
0s nismOs.
1Ga No SO admitirdn cnristas
nayOl es de- 25 amos nj senOritas
.u8 10 vengan acompanadas do
AS padres 8 tutOres.
NGTA: Las s0licitudes pare
omar parte en- esta enpresa d8be,
irigirse al Dr.. F. Vizcarr0ndo, d.
'4jardO. durante todO ell mes de
upio del presente aIiO.
So solicita 81 concursO de to
0s los artistas puert0friquen0s.
'ues la empresa veria con gusts
ue t0das Sus parties fueTan de-
lais.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-08
is
FOR HARRIS To SAY
GOVERNOR PASSES 1T 70
TO THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF
THE STATE.

Terrell Says His Decision in the
StntcsbOrO Affair VIII Depend En-
tireiy Upon the Opinion OF the
Adjutant GeneraI-If Harris Says
So, Terrell VIII Order a Court
Martial for Any officer Concern
ed, Regardless of the Expense.
Atlanta, Sept 7.--If Adjt. Gen. S.
w. Harris recommends a court-mar-
tial in the case of the military Off
GERS who were on duty at Statesboro
after he reads the report of the court
of inquiry, Gov. Terrell says he will
surely order one. When asked about
the matter to-day Gov. Terrell said:
MY decision in the Statesboro af-
fair will depend entirely on the opin-
ion of the adjutant general If, in
his opinion, the report of the board
of inquiry would warrant a court
martial for Capt. Hitch or any other
officer, I should call such proceed
ing.
NO, the question of expense to the
state would not figure at all as an
argument against such a proceeding"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-08
HOPKINS PUT OUT;
A REGULAR PUT IN
TERRELL DENIES HE DID 1T.
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT THE RE-
IOVAL or THE GEORGIAN.

south Georgia Man Has Been Taken
From the Command of the First
Provisional Regiment at Man
assas and Major of Regulars
Put in His PInce-GOvernOr Passes
the Responsibility Up 10 Brevet
BriEadier Thomson.
Atlanta, Sept. THE report which
comes from Manassas to the effect
that Lieut. Col. T. N. Hopkins has
been supplanted in command of the
First Provisional Regiment from Geor-
gia by a major in the regular army is
interesting military circles here.
Gov. Terrell emphatically denies the
report that Lieut.. Col. Hopkins was re-
lieved Of the command through any
particular animosity on his part Gov.
Terrell declares that the report that he
refused to shake hands with Col. Hop
kins at Griffin during an encampment
there is also ridiculously untrue. Both
allegations are intimated in advices
from Manassas.
Il placed Gen, Thomson in COM
mand Of the two Georgia regiments"
said the Governor to-day. ito hold
this position until he reached Manas-
sas l instructed him to make what
ever other appointment he wished to
when he arrived, leaving the matter
entirely with him and Col. Scott.
Whatever changes have been made
were made by these officers, and 1
have in no wise been informed of
them"
Gov. Terrell will leave the city to-
morrow for Manassas. where he goes
to be with the Georgia troops during
the remainder of the army maneuvers
now in progress. He will be accom-
panied by Controller General w. A.
Wright, a well-known Confederate
veteran, Maj. Emmett Irwin, the Gov
ernor's military secretary, and proba-
bly, by several members of his staff.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-08
NO BIG FIGHT EXPECTED
TO SOUTH OF MUKDEN.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Z, 5:35 p. M
The bulk of the Russian army is near
Mukden, where, it now appears, Ku-
ropatkin has been since Monday. His
troops, it is understood, are not en-
tering the city, but are taking up pre-
pared positions around Mukden.
While there is no specific informa-
ton on this point, the general staff
believes that only small rear guard
is in the neighborhood of Yental.
No further fighting Of Importance
is expected south of Mukden. The
critical stage is regarded as having
passed. and the announcement was
made this afternoon that the War Of
fee will no longer give out more than
two bulletins each day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-08
EX-MAY0R M'CUE HELD
FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE.
Charge Made Against Prominent
Man in Charlottesville.


Charlottesville. Va, Sept. 7.-Ex-
Mayor J. Samuel McCue was arrested
this afternoon on the charge of wilfully
and premeditatedly numbering his wife
on the night of Sunday, Sept. 4. The
arrest was made while citizens general
ly were attending the public session of
the coroner's jury, which had returned
no verdict at midnight
The warrant was sworn out by Spe-
cial Police Justice A. D. Dabney and
served by two policemen of the city.
Mr.. McCue made no resistance and is
now in the city jail When McCue was
arrested, he submitted to being search
ed by the officers and kissed his four
children good bye. He said to them,
"By the grace of God, 1 will come
out of this trouble all right"
McCue stated that he was assaulted
and his wife murdered on last Sunday
night. His story Immediately aroused
suspicion. His testimony and that of
others before the coroners jury
strengthened the suspicion against
him, and the arrest followed.
Crowds are gathering in the city to-
night, but no mob violence is feared.
The city militia being absent from the
city at the army maneuvers, Manassas,
a special guard of thirty men was
summoned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-08
RUSSIANS EVACUATING
THE CITY OF MUKDEN.

Mukden. Tuesday. Sept. 6.-(Delayed
in transmission)-P of the Russian
army. which is coming to Mukden by
wagon road. is in danger of being cut
off. All day and night Monday, the
Japanese in the hills on the east road
shelled the Russian troops. In one
instance the Japanese infantry attack
ed a large force of Russian infantry
and artillery which had taken to the
hills, running parallel to the japanese
in protecting the flank of the retreat
ing army.
Troops, guns and transport are pour
ing into Mukden by train and road.
Considerable transport was left be-
hind. The roads are in a frightful state
owing to the heavy rain Monday.
The main Russian army pushing
northward is evacuating Mukden.