davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
CUTLERY GRINDING
DANCING HALL
DANCING ACADEMIES

PECO AND FINCH, KIMBALL MUSIC HALL
Assemblies Tuesdays Thursdays. Saturdays;
class I 40, informals s45: class tickets. gents,
Is lessons. Is informals, private lessons, S.;
lady's ticket, IL lessons, IL informas, 3 pri-
vate lessons, So. All steps guaranteed Sat
urday matinee, 8 to 8. Music Cafarelli Bros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinery; lurge stock 2d-hand and new. Nor tn.
ern Machinery Co., PIT Sd st S. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED


RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION No A
word; no ad less than 1Oc daily; 20 words or
less, one week 6Uc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

PIANOS AND ORGANS
BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS. AR1oN UP
right. 500; Grovenstein Fuller upright $e9;
Schuefer upright, $195; Steinway square, fine
shape, $50. Other squares, $40, .$15, $25 and
$35. Howard. Farwell & Co., 7O7 Ncollet.
PIANo-A vERY-FINE vosE & SON PIANO,
large size, only $1s5. We offer the best bar
gains In the city. S. W. Raudenbush 4 Co.,
TO Nicollet, second floor, Dayton building.
A HIGH-GRADE PIANO, SLIGHTLY DAM
aged by fire In transit, will be sold at snap
price. Howard, Farwell & Co., TOT Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KoDAKS CAMERAS AND GENERAL PHOTO
supplies at lowest prices. Developing and
printing at reasonable prices. Catalogue and
price list free. E. b. Meyrowitz, optician
and kodak dealer, 8O4 Nicollet av.
Minneapolis and the northwest and have the
stock to select from, not only kodaks, but other
cameras. o. H. Peck Co. 112 to 116 9th ct 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Ss-SEvENTH ST. S-sS
NO FEE IN ADVANCE AND YOU PAY
NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY
SATISFIED.
A TRUE CLAIRVOYANT is Dorm,
NOT MADE.

Oldest in experience. richest Is knowl-
edge and skill; crowned with a. years
Of unparalleled success MS a claitvoyant,
his advice has saved and made thousands
happy. It will benefit you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
JOURNAL
WANT AID RATES.

a word for adver-
H tisements under
" any heading except
=. Situations Want
-. ed" Male or Fee
- male. No adver-.
tisement taken for less than
20 cents, cash with order;
8 cents per line if charged.
Seven words to the line.
a word for Sit
: m uations Wanted. F"
- Male or Female.
/M Ma No advertisement
! - taken for less than
i s~a nm. 10 cents cash with
order; so cents for six times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
CLOTHES REPAIRING

LADIES' AND GENTS CLOTHES CLEANED,
dyed and repaired; suits sponGed and pressed.
CSC; cleaned, soc; give trading stamps.
Hennepin Tailoring Co.. 6O6 Hennepn. Phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAK-
. ING COLLEGES


FRENCH millinery and drossmaking taught; 4
to weeks; stamp for particulars. 1909 Mic. av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
COLLEGE OF PHOTOGRAPHY

NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF PHOTOG.
raphy, S3 Nicollet av. Students can enter
at any time. Send for catalog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
TYPEWRITERs

--'|- IYfE w hIIERS =
writing machine at the right price? BIck-
ensderfer Mfg. Co.. 600 Sykes block.
JEWETT AGENCY, 1877 HENNEPIN-sELL
rent, repair all makes; get prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.

A OoNDINA1ION sADDLEA AND DRIVER.
Farm and Home Investment Co. 71s PAosaix
bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
WOOD AND COAL

BEST LEHIGH HARD COAL. sb75 TO ss.7s;
soft coal, s. so to $6; cordwood, $3.50 to IS;
Nicollet Fuel and Feed Co.. 915 Nicollet.
COAL AND WOOD AT CUT PRICES 500 TO 81
per ton cord saved; to reduce stock before
inventory. The acknowledgement Co.. a13
Hsnnepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

W. H. THURsToN SIGN co., 1898 1st Az n
Signs of all kinds. Electric specially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
COLLECTING AGENCY

THE sWEETSER.RoC co.
81 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis Collec-
tions, adjustments. The only agency In the
west making speciality of local claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
WATCH REPAIRING

81 FOR CLEANING WATCHES, 81 FOR N
springs. John S. Allen, no Guaranty bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
.CLAIRVO;YANTS
FREE! FREE! FREE!
If INCORRECT.
POSITIVELY NO EQUAL ON EARTH
IN HIS PROFESSION.
Continued.

The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant
ever in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS

WALL PAPER AND PAINT; PAPER HANGING
and painting for plastering., stone work and
timing. L. G. and w. L. Hutchins 431 18th
az Sc.
WILL DO PRINTING IN EXCHANGE FOR
are insurance OK anything can use. T. @.
1885. COCO. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

PR1NT1Na-1,oo 900 FINE BUSINESS CARDS, 81:
1000 billheads. 81; 200 small hand bills, 81;
1000 milk tickets, 81; 1000 bread tickets, 81
Perry Printing Co., 318 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
GET OUR ESTIMATES FOR PRINTING your
business stationery; frst-class work, up-to-dat0
methods. Hall. Black Co.. S29 Hennepin.
WE ARE STILL PRINTING FAIRLY GOOD
business cards. 81 per 1000. Other work
equally low priced. Ewald, 239 Sd n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

''As a psychic Prof. Key is without
an equal. ALI should see him. Daily !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

''Prof. Key. the psychic, is causing
quite a sensation in society. Some per-
sons hate to hear the truth. Good for
key.'-London Globe.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have removed from 92O Sixteenth
street to 1856 California street, opposite
the Denver Dry Goods Company
GREEN & GREEN,
Opticians.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23

was devout and earnest in the recital OF
his prayers and in his avowal OF his be-
lief in God and forgot to carry his God
out into his life, and that man who was
not so earnest in his devotions, but who
was nevertheless devoted to the good
and the true, we would, of course, give
our preference to the latter. Still, we
are of the opinion that the moral life IS
in a great measure contingent upon re-
ligiOn. The man who stands for the
right and the true recognizes the fact
that he is not law unto himself, that
there is higher law whatever he may
call it, to which he is responsible. And
this very fact constitutes the main ele-
ment of religion. Religion is the recog-
milton of a power not ourselves, with
whom we stand in certain relations and
upon whom we feel ourselves dependent.
The rites and rituals do not constitute
religion. They are simply the outward
paraphernalia. If by religion these are
meant, then, Of course, morality is not
contingent upon religion; but if religion
means the recognition of higher law,
there can be no question but that the
moral man means the religious man and
the religious man means the moral man.
Jewish American.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23
CHARACTER OF THE PSALMS.

CHARACTER OF THE PSALMS.
For this much is evident concerning
these Hebrew lyrics, that they are ex-
pressions of experience. They are not
works of art-that is, they are not writ
ten for artistic effect; they are not dra-
matic-that is, they are not the imagined
experiences of others. They have sprung
out Of the hearts of the poets-that is,
out Of the heart of the nation, and are
artless expressions of the experiences of
their authors. In them therefore are va
ried experiences, love and hate, joy and
sorrow, faith and doubt, hope and de-
spair; experiences in victory and in de-
feat, in temptation, in repentance and in
restoration; at home and in exile; sur
rounded by friends and environed by
enemies. They include therefore songs
Of praise and songs of penitence; songs
national and songs individual; songs &C.
clesiastical and songs for the household;
songs of ebullient joy and songs that are
one long plant of sorrow; songs of tri-
umphant victory and songs of spiritual
struggle. 1t is hardly too much to say
that every phase of religious opinion
which has ever found voice in sacred po-
etry is to be found expressed in some
form in this collection of Hebrew
lyrics abbott Life and Literature Of
the Hebrews.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23
Religion and Morality

moral without being religious, though,
of course. it is agreed on all sides that
a man can be religious Cor what goes by
that name) and still not be moral. Still,
a man to be truly religious must be
moral for morality is the flower OF re-
ligiOn, and we further contend that in
the composition Of every moral act the
religious element must enter The Sun
day school superintendent who knows his
catechism by rote and daily recites his
creed may appropriate to his own uses
the funds of the church and thus divorce
his ethical from his religious life and
prove the contention that a man may be
religious and still not moral. But the re-
citing of the creed does not constitute
religion, nor does ritualism spell out its
essence. Indeed, roguery is Incompatible
ritualism, but rOguery is Incompatible
with true religion, which means ''walk-
ing before God and becoming perfect.
The man who is truly religious under
stands that his religion must result in a
life which makes God the ideal OF all his
aspirations. Our friends who speak de-
risively of religion and put morality
upon pedestal tell us that men like Fe-
lix Adler have broken entirely with re-
igion, and still it would be difficult to
find man who for purity of heart and
nobility of action could begin to compare
with his saintlke character. But these
men make an assertion which they can
not prove We are satisfied that Felix
Adler would resent the charge that he
mad broken with religion. We know that
he is averse to removing the word re-
hgion from the vocabulary Of his
thought. 1t would be sorry day for
mankind whenever that would take
place There may be a few choice souls,
the elite of mankind, who might be able
to get along without religion, but we
even doubt this These men forget that
they are the spiritual heirs Of the ac-
cumulated religious life Of all their ante
cedents, and it is this that helps to keep
them in line with the good and the true.
However. the masses among mankind
still heed religion. 1t is strong deter
rent in keeping men away from the
down-pulling and degrading forces OF
life. We believe that the belief in God
and the hope for mortality have contrib
uted largely towards the civilizing OF the
human race and towards tanning the
brute and savage in man, and that it will
continue to exercise a most potent and
healthful influence over all future gen
erations Humanity can not get along
without religion. Mere morality IS not
sufficient. We do not wish to be mlsun-
derstood We do not belong to that cat.
coorv of men who speak sneeringly OF
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11
Bodies Are Found More Than 8 Miles
From Tho Disaster
MANY ARE BURIED IN THE SAND,
Only Four Persons That Were on the
Cars That Went Down Came Out
Allve-Brldse Weakened by Tor.
rent Caused by Cloudburst.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug 10.-The wrecl
of the Worlds Fair Flyer on the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad near Ed
en-, seven miles north Of Pueblo
proves to have been one of the great
est railroad disasters in the history
of this country. Two crowded pas
senger cars and a baggage car were
engulfed in a torrent that tore out
q trestle spanning Steele's hollow
otherwise known as Dry Creek, and
SO far as known, only three Of the
occupants Of these cars escaped
death.
F. Fortunately, two sleeping cars and
q diner, completing the train, remain
ed on the track at the edge Of the
abyss, and none of their occupants
were killed or injured.
How many persisted will probably
never be definitely ascertained, for
the treacherous sands are drifting
over the bodies. During the day bod
les were recovered all the way along
Fountain river from the scene OF the
wreck to this city. AT l o'clock two
bodies were taken from the stream
at First street, Pueblo, more than
eight miles from where the disaster
occurred, and 1t is probable that some
may be recovered even further down
stream. None of the bodies is badly
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11
PANIC PREVA|LSAT PORT ARTHUR
Reported That Commander Of Military
Forces Has Committed Suicide.

London, Aug. 1O.-According to the
correspondent of the Morning Post,
at Shanghai, 1t is reported that there
are 10000 sick and wounded persons
at Port Arthur and that the Rus
slams are negotiating with the Jap
anese to send the hospital ship Mon
golia away full of sick. 1t is report
ed by the correspondent that Lieuten-
ant General Stoessel, in command Of
the military forces at Port Arthur,
has committed suicide, and that panic
prevails at Port Arthur.
Marquis Oyama COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Japanese force in Man
churia) has proceeded north and ex-
poets to attack Lao Yang August 20.
Chefoo.-The firing Of heavy guns,
at intervals of one minute, has been
distinctly heard in the direction of
Port Arthur. The acoustic condi-
tons of the atmosphere being unus.
ually favorable.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11
100 BODIES RECOVERED

mutilated and all are In such condl.
ton as to be recognizable.
So quietly had the catastrophe been
enacted that the occupants Of the
three cars remaining on the track
did not realize that an accident had
occurred until they alighted from
the train, and they were utterly pow
erless to render any assistance to the
victims who disappeared in the rush.
ing waters.
On the lookout for danger, warned
by the squally clouds and heavy rains
to the north, Engineer Charles Hind.
man was running cautiously, about
fifteen miles an hour, and as he ap.
preached the arroyo, which was
spanned by bridge ninety.six feet
in length. The condition Of the bridge
was not known until the locomotive,
one of the monster passenger type,
had nearly crossed. Fireman Frank
Mayfeld, with a large torch that the
engineer and the fireman had been
using to ascertain the condition of the
track, was in the gangway.
When Engineer Hindman felt the
tremor in the great machine and
caught a glimmer on the water, he
shouted his last words: put out that
TORCH" evidently thinking that, in the
accident he felt certain was coming,
the flames would serve to spread the
fire.
Before Mayfeld could obey, while
the words were still on the lips of the
doomed man and his hand seeking
the mechanism controlling the air,
the bridge gave away as If it had
been a stack of kindling wood, and
the locomotive dropped through thir-
ty feet of food to the bottom Of the
arroyo.
The baggage car, smoking car and
chair car followed the locomotive
into the stream and were swept away.
All the occupants Of these cars, save
three men, persisted, and had not the
roof Of the chair car burst asunder,
none would have escaped.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11
TURKEY MUST ACT QUICKLY
Hay Satisfies Turkish Minister That
Reports Are No Joke.

Washington, Aug 1O.-Secretary
Hay bluntly told Chekib Bey, the Tur-
kish minister, that the patience of the
American government is well nigh ex-
hausted. The minister is expected to
communicate this information to his
home government speedily. Chekib
Bey had no instructions from the
porte when he called at the state de-
partment. He had seen newspaper re-
ports Of the intention of the state de-
partment to second Minister Leish-
mans efforts automatically at Con-
stantinople by the presence of a fleet
Of American warships in Turkish wa
tiers, and he doubted the reports. Sec
rotary Hay soon satisfied him on that
point and the minister returned to
his legation to frame a dispatch for
the information of the Turkish for
eign office.
Constantinople, Aug. 1.-THE an
nouncement of the dispatch Of the
American European squadron to
Smyrna has purturbed the porte, and
will doubtless hasten the solution OF
the questions at issue between the
United States and Turkey in man
ner satisfactory to the former The
porte promised American Minister
Leishman that a reply favorable to
the American demand for the same
favored treatment. in the matter Of
schools, hospitals and charitable in
situations as is accorded to other
powers would be given August z.
The giving of the answer was then
postponed to August 4, but up to the
present time no answer has been re-
Ceived.
The porte recognized the demand
in principle, but thus far has failed
to execute the necessary measures,
and the American legation has now
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11

other pains In the region Of the kid.
neys. These were especially severe
when STOPPING to lift anything and,
often could hardly straighten my
back. The aching was bad In tho
day time, but just as bad at night
and was always lame In the morn.
Ing. | was bothered with rheumatic
pains and dropslcal swelling Of tho
ieet. The urinary passages were
painful and the secretlons were dis
colored and so free that often hal
to rise at night. felt tired all day.
Half a box served to relieve me. and
three boxes effected q permanent
cure"
A TRIAL FREE+Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y. For sale
by all dealers, Price Soc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11

the, representations Of their country.
men who preceded them In settle
ment.
Large Quantity Of Free Homestead
i Lands.
There Is yet large quantity Of
government land for demonstrating In
this country, and as In everything
else, "the early bird catches the
worm" Those who come first are
first served. When 1t Is preferred to
purchase railway or other company
lands they can he got at from IS per
acre up. This section cannot DO
better closed than by showing prac.
tically what is made by wheat grow
ing in this district. The average from
the first Of operations is twenty bush.
els per acre. Breaking the prairie, as
first blowing Is called, is Of course,
an exceptional expenditure, as when 1t
is once done, 1t is done for all time.
This costs about $3.50 an acre. After
the breaking, plowing and seeding,
harvesting, threshing and marketing
all expenses combined amount to
about $5.25 per acre, that Is II man
likes everything done 1t will cost him
$5,25 per acre. If he does the work
himself he is earning wages while
producing at that figure. Now, as the
average yield is twenty bushels, and
the average price 60 cents-$12 per
acre-the difference between the re.
suit and cost, s6.75, is the profit Of
grain growing year in and year out
in the great wheat belts Of the Cana.
dian prairie country. II a man has
a half section of land and puts half
Of 1t, 100 acres, under wheat, which
Is a very common occurrence, he
makes $1,000 on wheat alone and
should make, II he Is a capable farmer
enough, out Of other crops, sale Of cat
tie, dairy and other products, to keep
himself and family the year round be.
sides.
The Third Division.
The third division Of this great
country lies to the north Of the wheat
belt; between 1t and what Is known
as the forest country. As wheat grow
ing implies the raising Of all cereals
that can proftably be raised in the
country, the remaining branches Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11

crops Of grain can be grown on the
land.
While there are no large lakes or
rivers In this whole country there are
numerous fast running streams fed
the year round by melting SHOWS in
the mountains, furnishing an abund.
ance of the coolest and purest water,
the best for beast as well as man.
Englishmen and Americans in the
western territories are bringing in
their herds as fast as they can and
leasing or purchasing land in lots
from 1000 to 10000 acres from the
Dominion government. An idea Of the
growth Of the industry will, however,
be gathered from the fact that in 1899
there were but 41,471 head Of cattle
shipped and sold from the ranches.
These figures ran to 55,129 in 1900,
and to 100000 in 1908, averaging $40
per head for the owners. But it takes
great many ranchers and large
number Of cattle to cover an area Of
'2O0,OOO.OO0 acres, the area available
for ranching in the Canadian North
west.
1t is not at all necessary that large
investments should be made at the
outset. Many men commenced with
small capital and small herds, and
have worked themselves into large
herds and great wealth. There Is still
In the country plenty Of room for
those who desire to 90 and do like
wise.
The Second Part.
The second part Of the Canadian
prairies embraces the great wheat
growing belt of the country, which
is easily half larger than any other
in the world. 1t includes about 150,-
100000 acres. As it Is comparatively
free of broken land, large lakes and
rivers, about 125,OO0,O00 acres of it
can be brought under the plow Plac.
ing farmer on every half section
1920 acres) 1t can comfortably locate
100000 farmers, or 100000 of an
agricultural community. The terri
torial governments reports show that
in 1903 there were raised 16,629,14
bushels of spring wheat off S37234
acres, an average of 1886 busheb per
acre; off 440,662 acres of oats there
were grown 14,179,7O5 bushels, an av-
erage Of 32.17 bushels per acre,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11

st, Louis, Aug. 9.-General Manager
Robertson, Of the St. Louis Termlnal
Association, stated that the places Of
all the thirty-dve or forty operators
who struck have been filed by non.un
Ion men and that since the strike be
gan all the trains have been kept run
ming on time and without accideEt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11
WESTERN CANADA
Three Divisions Affording Great Chances for
Settlement Ranching. Wheat.Growing
and Mixed Farming.

The old Romans used to say that
Gall was divided into three parts;
70 Is the Canadian North West. Gaul's
divisions were political; those Of the
Western Canada prairies are created
by the unerring hand Of nature.
The First Division.
Chiefly because Of the elevation Of
the country, the absence Of large
lakes and rivers, and the operations
Of the Chinook" or Pacific ocean
winds, which readily cross the Rocky
mountains In Southern Alberta
through gaps and passes, the south.
western portion Of the Canadian prov.
inces is regarded as somewhat arid,
and less fertile than other portions Of
the country.
Although this has been a prevailing
idea in the past, 1t has been left for
American settlers, who have invaded
this district within the past two or
three years, to prove that splendid
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11
Keen up an Ancient Custom,

"0 NcVP VI dH NIIVTeHs VU6tVIVi n
A curious old custom Is said to be
still kept up at the picturesque Wen
sleydale village Of cambridge, Eng,
where every winters night at nine
o'clock a large horn Is blown on the
village green to aid any wayfarer who
might chance to be lost on the sur
rounding fells to find his way to the
village.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-08-11
Governor Pattison Dead.

|. Philadelphia, Aug, 4.-Former Gov
ernor Robert E. Pattison, died at his
home here. Although pneumonia was
the immediate cause Of death, Patti
son was indirectly a victim Of over.
work in connection with the recent
democratic national convention, He
lis said to have done the work Of at
least five men as a member Of the
special subcommittee that drafted
the platform,