davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-29
Uniform Program and Cal ender for
Township Sunday School Con-
VeniiOns.

MORNING
1890 Song service and prayer
1910 Union Sunday school or all the
schools in the township.
11:3O Address by county officer.
lao Appointment of Committees.
NOON.
100 Song service and prayer.
l:45 Upon whom does the success Of
the Sunday school depend. Dis
custom,
200 Needs Of the hour. Discussion,
Music.
2:30 Primary Work. Discussion.
2:45 Needs and benefits of house TO
house visitation. Discussion
Music.
300 How and when to teach temper
ance. Discussion. E.
3:45 Business session.
(a) Reports of Sunday schools.
(b) Election Of officers.
(c) Collection for benefit of AS
ISOLATION.
One or more of the county officers
will be present at each township con.
yentiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-29

can do more work In six hours on a
Kansas farm than man Of 81 can do
In ten here and do 1t easier and with
more pleasure. l don't mean to in
sinuate that the people here are lazy,
but they have more unfayorable
circumstances. So they ought to
readily understand why people should
go West and seek a home.
W. A. SWIM.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-29
Township Caucus.

The republicans OF Philllpsburg
tow ship will hold caucus for the
purpose Of nominating a township
ticket, at the courthouse ON Saturday
October lSt at two o'clock.
A. W. ROBERTSON,
Committeeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-29
Obituary..

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Handy died at her
home at Handy, Kansas, Friday, Sep
TENDER %, 1904, aged So years and two
days, after an illness Of several
months.
She bore her suffering with great
patience, no murmuriDg or com plain
ing was heard during her long illness
She meekly sbmitted herself to him
who doeth all things we'll.
Sarth NJ. SlOyeall was born at
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-29
Baptist Church Services,

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m.
Junior meeting at 3 p. m.
Preaching services at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
p. m,
REV, CHAs, WALSH, Pastor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
BIG CATCH FOR TIL. FAIR
THE STATE GAME AND FISH
WARDEN TAKES FIFTEEN
TANKS FULL OF FINNY FOLK
TO ST. LOUIS FOR EXHIBITION.

s. F. Fullerton. the state game and fish
warden, has returned from q fishing tour
thru the state, and reports a catch Of
fifteen tanks full This haul is not In
tended as supply for Mr.. Fullerton
table, but will be known as the Mime
sofa fish exhibit at the worlds fair Each
tank holds about three barrels Of water.
and they were shipped to ST. Louis on q
special train last night at o'clock.
The piscatorial exhibit ranges from
pickerel to perch, and fills up the inter-
mediate tanks with bass, pike, suckers
and all varieties of trout, Including the
brook, rainbow and lake species.
On the trip the water in the tanks will
be aerated and chilled with ice, but will
not be changed. Some Of the fish died
on their way from st. Paul, but it Is
thought that this was due to careless
ness, and that no more accidents will
happen.
Mr.. Fullerton, together with one Of his
deputies, accompanied the exhibit to st.
Louis. There the fish will be lodged in
glass cases all except seventeen pound
pickerel and few Of his brethren which
will go into the aquarium pool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
VALUE OF BELLS VISIT.
1T is EMPHASIZED By MAYORS,
OF MINNEAPOLIS AND PHILA-
DELPHIA AND OTHER SPEAK
ERs AT DINNER IN HONOR OF
CITY'S GUESTS.

Following the entertainment of the lib
erty bells escort in the afternoon yes
terday, which included a lunch in the
chapel of the National hotel, a recep-
ton In the mayors reception-room at the
city hall and an automobile ride about the
city, the visitors were gathered at the
Hotel Nicollet where they were given a
touch OF "brotherly love- of the western
type. About one hundred we'll known
Minneapolitans were present
Mayor James G. Haynes, who presided
made a clever speech in which he babe
hearty welcome to the guests and ex-
pressed the appreciation of Minneapolis
for the kindness Of Philadelphia in so ar
ranging matters so that the bell could be
taken SO far out of its direct route as to
come to the northwest.
Mayor John Weaver returned the com
pliments showered on Philadelphia and its
OFFICIALS with good interest. He praised
the hearty and wholesouled enthusiasm
with which the precious bell had been re-
ce1ved In this city and said that the re-
markable demonstration was very pleas
Ing to every member of the party The
patriotism Of the city could not be ques-
toned in view Of the splendid reception
given.
Mayor Weaver. who is an eloquent ora
cor, 1dWelt at some length on the history of
the Dell and Its mission in the present
day.
The educational value Of this journey
can not be doubted after what we have
seen to-day" he said, "and in the name
OF the city of Philadelphia 1 declare that
the city is amply repaid and is glad to be
able to give this lesson in patriotism"
Judge Ell Torrance spoke at some
length Of the early day Of American his
tory and particularly of the events with
which the bell was most intimately as
ISOLATED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
SPINAL CURVATURE.

Dr.. L. J. Cooke of this city, spe-
cia1ist in therapeutic physical Gull
ture and an authority on bony irreg-
ularities, physical director Of the
leading university of the northwest,
where he examines thousands of stu
dents and professional men every
year for every physical defect, has
originated new, painless method Of
treatment for spinal curvature that
gives the most gratifying results. No
brace, stay, corset or bandage is used
the body is left free and nature
given a chance. His treatment de-
velops the muscles on both sides of
the spine equally, so that it is perfect
ly supported while it gradually
straightforward nature does the rest
when the wrong is righted it re-
mains SO, for it's permanency is as
sured by all the forces of nature that
bone, muscle and tissue can give.
AS director of his own private in
stitute, sixth floor Kasota building,
Minneapolis, DR.. L. J. Cooke has as
ISOLATED with him DR.. E. r. Cooke,
his brother, ex-medicaI examiner
Central Y. M. G. A. of New York
city, who is a very competent and eff
ficient man in this speciality work.
A number of patients are now un-
der DR.. l.. J. Cookies professional
care, and he is daily consulted by
those interested in this and other
maladies. He has a large and con-
stantly increasing practice.
Patients from a distance are pro-
vided with private board, room and
the comforts of home while taking
treatment at his institute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av.
High-grade bonds, investment securities.
Wells Il Dickey Co., S02 Guaranty Bldg.
Burglary policies, fidelity bonds and liza
bility insurance sold by Fred l.. Gray Co.
Casino at Excelsior. Hops Wednesday
and Saturday. Train returns after hop
Saturday.
The corporate existence of the National
Bank of Commerce has been extended
twenty years from to-day.
For Rent-Second floor SO Fourth street
8, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
Souvenir postal caras. for SC. Also
largest line Of magazines and papers. Cen
fury News Store, Third street S, near
Eennepin avenue.
Modin tent, No. 20, K. O. T. M, will
have a special order of business to-mor-
row evening. The ''old guard is especial
y invited to attend
There will be special communication
of Minneapolis lodge, No. 49, A. F. and
A. M, Wednesday evening, June 8, at 7:3(
o'clock sharp, for the purpose Of con-
ferring the second degree, sixth fooor, Ma
sonic Temple. Please be present. H. M
Meyers secretary.
The Memorial Day committee, which
had charge of the observance, has passed
resolution thanking the city officials, the
various civic and military bodies, the
board of education and the clergy fol
their part in making the tribute paid t.
the soldier dead on that occasion fittine
and proper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
A Week at the
Worlds Fair for $2l,
In a Splendid Hotel Right Inside
the Grounds No Carfares-
No Extras Reservations
Accepted Now.

The owners of slender pocket-books
can stop all worrying over unknown
costs and expenditures in seeing the
big exposition at st. Louis. The In
der the supervision Of the Worlds
Fair management right inside the
grounds Is making special seven-day
contracts on the American plan for
$21.00. This will cover lodging and
three meals and daily admission to the
grounds after the visitor has become a
registered guest. BY taking advantage
of this very liberal offer, prospective
visitors can figure exactly what their
expenses will be before they leave
home, merely adding transportation
and personal incidentals.
worlds fair accommodations. 1t Is
three stories high, 400 feet
| wide, 500 feet long, has 2,267
bed rooms and a dining hall
with a seating capacity of $500.
Fire-proof1ng material has been used
throughout ana most extraordinary
and elaborate precautions have been
taken against fire. It is run on both
| the European and American plans, un-
der the personal supervision and man
agement of Mr.. e. M. Statler, the we'll
known restaurateur Of Buffalo, which
fact alone guarantees the high quality
| Of the cuisine and service. Rates
range from $1.50 to $3.50 per day
European and SO to 81 American plan.
including admission in both classes.
The comfort and convenience Of thus
residing right within the grounds
and the doing away with all
wearisome Journeys to and fro each
night and morning will be obvious to
/ all. Intending visitors should write
at once for interesting booklet, giving
full details Address The Inside Inn,
Administration Bldg. Worlds Fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
FOUND FAT PURSE
In HIS POCKET
SOLDIER SURPRISED no FIND
DANFORTH's LOST PROPERTY.
It Contained All the Glass Play Checks
but the 500 Was Missing Pick
pocket Evidently Took What He
Wanted and Tucked the Leather
Into the Soldiers Clothing.

The mystery Of the lost purse or
how the university senior class play
managers pocketbook found Its way
into the pocket of one of Uncle Sam
hghters--is the title of melodrama,
the writing of which is seriously con-
templated by Manager Arthur Dan
forth who was recently relieved Of a
purse containing nearly $500 in cash
and checks.
. The inspiration for what promises
to be a monumental piece Of dramatic
literature is derived from the peculiar
of the purse and is the sequel to the
tragedy of a week ago Sunday. Mr..
Danforth was on his way up town on
Minnehaha car when he discovered
that his purse had been stolen. The
recepticle held some of the class play
proceeds and the manager at once
left the car, returned to look for the
missing pocketbook and, falling to find
1T, reported the case to the police. The
loss was exploited in Mondays
o ur nj l..
A few days ago in response to tel
ephone message from Fort Smelling
Mr.. Danforth's father, who happened
to be in the city from South Dakota,
visited the post. When he called up
on the proper officer he was handed
Arthur's pocket book containing all
the checks and drafts but minus the
500 in cash.
Mr.. Danforth questioned the officer
and heard a wonderful story. The
private who had turned over the purse
said that he was riding on south
bound Minnehaha car when, happen
Ing to feel in his pocket, he hit upon a
we'll filled purse. He told his pal at
once but not wishing to arouse any
suspicion they waited until they had
left the car and sought "a sequestered
spot in the park before taking an in
ventory. The purse was found to con-
tain the papers but no cash. The SOL
diers carried their find to the post and
turned 1T over to their superior Of
flcer. A further investigation of this
story has been made by the police but
without results.
At the final meeting of the class,
Manager Danforth was condoled with
by his fellow classmen and insistent
offers of making up the loss out of the
class funds were made but steadily re-
fused by Mr.. Danforth. He reported
a net surplus from the play of nearly
$500 or more than enough to make up
the unusually large deficiency accru-
ing from the senior promenade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
CUBA SOON ANNEXABLE
w. n. EustIs Tells North Side Busine
Men About the Island.

w. II. EustIs Tells North Side Business
Men About the Island.
William Henry Eustis spoke before the
North Side Commercial club last evening
on "Cube. and Cubans,' and was given
an enthusiastic greeting The meeting was
held in G. A. r: hall, Twentieth avenue N
and Washington.
Mr.. Eustis said that when he first went
to Cuba he thought it would take twenty
five years to fit it for annexation to the
union, but he now believes it can be pre-
pared for admission In decade He as
serted that If 100000 to 200, 900 Americans
would make their homes on the island
they would soon be running it to suit
themselves. in spite Of the population OF
100000. The American population is now
about $500.
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, made brief address
In which he complimented Mr. Eustis and
closed by proposing three cheers for Mr.
Eustis as the best candidate for gov
ernor there Is lying around loose II. the
big state of Minnesota"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
Mime. Yale's
Hair Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS.
.ANTYSEPTTC and HYGLENTC.

A Hair InvigoratOr-Just what it's
name implies. 1t supplies nourish-
ment, the elements of growth, which,
when absorbed by the hair, strength
ems and beauties it in the same way
that sap glorifies the foliage of tree.
Even when the follicles are seemingly
dead, If the scalp is massaged daily
with Nine, Yale's Hair Tonic a vigor-
Gus growth will be produced. It has
honestly earned it's title Of the great
hair grower 1t stimulates, the most
stunted growth and makes the hair
magnif1cently healthy and beautiful.
Mime. Yale's Hair Tonic is priced
equally by men and women, particu-
larly when the hair begins to weaken
or fade. Cures badness, grayness,
splitting of the hair, dandruff and all
diseases Of the hair, scalp and beard.
nursery requisites; no mother should
neglect to use it for her boys and
girls; when the hair is made strong in
childhood it remains proof against dis
cases and retains it's vigor and youth
fulness thruout life.
Mime. Yale's Hair Tonic is a color
less, fragrant, delightful hair dressing;
neither sticky, gritty nor greasy.
Makes the hair soft, fluffy and
glossy. Contains no artificial
coloring; would not soil the
whitest hair; restores original
color by invigorating the scalp and re-
establishing normal circulation and
proper distribution of the live coloring
matter Beautiful hair redeems the
plainest countenance and anyone can
secure it by using Nine. Yale's Hair
Tonic. Now in sizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
PRAISE FOR SOUTH DAKOTA
Former Senator Hunter Says the erea

Former Senator Hunter Says the Great
State Is Becoming Greater
II. F. Hunter, former state senator of
South Dakota, now general agent for
North and South Dakota, of the Milwaukee
railroad, with headquarters in Chicago, is
in the city on his way west. Few men
kota than Mr. Hunter.
Il have read in h e gu rn a H. says
he, that South Dakota Is one big garden,
and I am going out to see for myself.
When was there q few weeks ago the
prospects were good, and they have been
steadily improving. I'VE have advices at
headquarters in Chicago that the grain is
simply great and that stock Is picking
up wonderfully fast on the fresh grass.
South Dakota is already great state,
and another decade will see some astound-
ing changes. No more excuses have to be
made for it. Rather, it is setting the pace
for other northwestern commemorative. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
ST. PAUL MAN KILLED
Identification Of Ironside's Victim Estab
lIshed at Butte.

Identification Of Ironside's Victim Estab-
lIshed at Butte.
Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont, June THE victim of last
Saturdays mysterious shooting, it now ap-
pears, was Thomas McD5nough of st.
Paul, according to an identification made
by two friends of the dead man. Nc
Donough had an alias Of Ed Sargent, which
was the name he gave, when arrested for
burglary in Butte. He was held by Off
GERS here, on suspicion of robbing a sa-
loon. and his death followed several hours
after his release from the county JAIL
Frank Ironsides, McDonough's slayer is
still In jail and stoutly maintains that he
killed McDonough as the latter was at
tempting to hold him up in his saloon
The killing has mysterious phase to it.
and the police suspect3it to be a. case OF
murder.
A message has been received from Nc
Donoughs mother at st. Paul, saying she
can do nothing In the case and the body
will be inferred here instead Of being sen,
to St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
THE CHIMES PROGRAM
Patriotic Airs Were Played by George
NorningtOn Yesterday.

Yesterday, for the first time in sew
eral years, a full program was played
on the municipal chimes. In honor
Of the Liberty Bell, the selections
which were played by Geo. w. Norm
character. They were: America. .
Slcllian Mariners Hymn Hail
Colum bia, "The Blue Bells of Scot
land Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean" Star Spangled Banner" The
Soldiers Farewell Watch on the
Rhine" my Bonnie Lies Over the
Ocean, Marching Through Georgia, :
My Old Kentucky Home" "Old Black
joe" Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River" GLORY, Glory, Hallelujah,'
Just Before the Battle, Mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
w. G. NYE AUTHOR
Issues Neat Booklet Telling the Advan
taaes Of Minneapolis.

.
Wallace G. Nye, secretary of the public
affairs committee of the Commercial club,
has proved his versatility. Yesterday he
was executive officer. Of the entertainment
committee in charge of the Philadelphia
visitors. Upon him devolved the taking
up Of all the loose ends and, in fact, the
success of the occasion. To-day he bios
SONS out as the editor of book. It is
the Minneapolis souvenir, which will be
distributed to guests Of the twin city ex-
hibit at the ST. Louis exposition. It has
two requisites-cheapness and concise
ness. The booklet is inexpensive, but
does not look it, and contains in addi-
ton to fifty-seven Illustrations all the per-
tinent facts in regard to Minneapolis, Its
history and future. It is the hardest
boiled" book Of the kind on Minneapolis
The pamphlet is called "a Mere Intro
duction to the Great City Of the Great
Northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
''KING'S EVIDENCE"

at p. m. Just before the curtain goes
up on the first act H. D. Rucker gives an
impromptu talk on some vital Issue of
the times, or he may draw his inspira-
life, the fundamental principles of medi-
cine, the underlying status of society, or
touch upon literature, art or science. He
is q clear forceful and earnest speaker,
who at times grows eloquent. His. talk
is well worth the admission-1O cents
and the plays are fine, with moving
stereopticon pictures between the acts.
from the country are promptly filed by
addressing H. D. Rucker, Minneapolis,
Mimi =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
At DAYTON'S OPENING
JOURNAL NEWSBOYS' BAND,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
PROF. CARLSON TO SPEAK
He'll Make the Address on Swedish Day

He'll Make the Address on Swedish Day
at ST. Louis.
Professor j. s. Carlson Of the state uni
versity has been invited to deliver the
English address at the worlds fair on
Swedish day, June "a. The other speak
ers will be President Gustaf Andreen Of
Aagustana college and Gustaf Gullberg,
editor of Stoekholms Tidningen. An orig
inal poem by DR.. Ludwig Holmes the
well-known Swedish clergyman and poet,
will be read. The Lund students and
John Forsell will sing on this occasion.
The Wennerberg chorus of this city
will take an excursion to st. Louis to
participate In the festivities on Swedish
day, and will leave Minneapolis Monday
evening, June 20. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
THE DOCTORS MISSION
Not Selfish One, Professor Cooper Tel
HamIIne NEEDLES

Fifteen future physicians became alumni
Of Hamline university last night at the
Hennepin Avenue M. E. church. The
church was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers, and the seniors wore scar
let hoods and black gowns.
Professor R. w. Cooper delivered the
commencement address. He spoke on
professional Ideals. !" and charged the
class to put their profession before money
and to remember that their mission in
life is not selfish one, but that their
duty is to help their fellow men.
President G. H. Bridgman of the uni
versity presented the diplomas The in
vocation was given by DR.. George c. In
mis- and the farewell by Dean George G,
Barton Of the medical department. The
singing was by the Minnesota quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
) ''lncurabIe" Stomach Trouble
Cured With Five Bottles of Drake,s Pal,
moEtO Wine. COsfinpp EH8.TE

"oItO WHO, COstIng &8s76.
Mrs, B. W. Smith. Maloy. Iowa. says: Three
doses Of Drake Palmetto Wine gave me the first
tress. Five Is cent bottles have cured me- The
best doctors and largely advertised medicines
utterly failed to give me any relief can now
eat any wholesome food and have gained twenty
pounds weight in three months Our druggist
sold nine bottles OF brakes Palmetto Wine one
Gay to my friends who know what 1t has done
The Drake Formula Company. Drake Building,
Chicago. ILL.,. will send a trial bottle OF brakes
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any one who
suffers with stomach trouble or CONSTIPATION
One small dose a. day gives prompt relief and
cures to stay cured. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRADUATES
They Receive Diplomas from Emerson
School Of Oratory.

They Receive Diplomas from Emerson
School Of Oratory.
Clayton D. Gilbert has returned from
Boston, where he Is connected with the
Emerson School of Oratory and the New
England conservatory to spend the sum-
mer with his people in Minneapolis Mr..
Gilbert's work the past year has been
along broader lines than before, and in ad-
dition to his regular coaching he has
staged the grand opera work at the New
England conservatory.
A group of Minneapolis young people
was graduated from Emerson this June
Misses Virginia Jarman, Estelle Cook, Ina
Millward, Messrs. Bernard Lambert,
Frederick Patterson and Louis RAIDER.
Miss Jarman was the class poet. Miss
Millward has already gone to California to
open a studio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-07
YACHT DELLAUMAR, BURNS
George l. Gillette Injured In Fire Which
N DESTROYED His Boat.

pa Destroyed His Boat.
A spark from a defective wire set fire
to George l.. Gillette's yacht Dellaumar,
at Lake Minnetonka yesterday and de-
stroyed both the boat and the boathouse.
Mr.. Gillette and his engineer were in
the building at the time of the fire. but
could not stop the blaze The spark ig-
nited some gasoline in a small tank, which
exploded, and the entire building was in
flames before the men could escape. Mr..
Gillette was slightly burned on the arm,
and the engineers hair was burned off,
Little insurance was carried on the
yacht, and the loss will amount to about
$1,000.