davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
sTEREoPTlcoN ENTERTAINMENT.

sTEREoPTcoN ENTERTAINMENT. J.
A musical and stereopticon entertain-
ment of unusual interest will be given in
the Linden Hills Congregational church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miss
Wilma Anderson will play, John Seavey;
will sing and fifty brilliantly colored views
will be put upon the screen by G. p.
Cooper, who recently visited Yellowstone
park. Mrs. G. P. Cooper Miss Christine
Fabian and Rev. Charles Maxwell will as
sist in the descriptions. The affair is for
the benefit Of a chair fund for the new
part Of the church, which has just been
completed, and which will be used for the
first time tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL

Bert Patterson of Butte. Mont, is visiting
Minneapolis relatives
Palestine chapter, o. e. S., will give card
party Saturday afternoon in Masonic Temple.
DR.. Graetz lodge, No. 316, O. B. A., will give
its third annual picnic Sunday at Tonka Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barnes have returned
from the Island of Grand Manan, New Bruins
wick.
An ice cream social will be given tomorrow,
evening by the Ladies' Aid society Of Oak Park
Congregational church at the church, James
and Sixth avenues N.
Miss Harriet Leekley left last evening for her
ing the summer months with her cousin, Miss
Mabel Mae Gregor of Elliott avenue s.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
T. Woodworth; Park Avenue. B. H. Morgan;
Fifth Avenue, s. N. Seaton, Miss e. A. House.
Duluth.-Cumberland, G. A. Gray; Victoria, L.
Krueger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
KINDNESS misunderstood
L. L. Chadwick Returns Lost Child and
Is Accused of Kidnapping.

While L. T.. Chadwick was taking a
lost child to the police station yesterday
afternoon the excited father mistook him
for kidnapper and started commotion
in his effort to get the police to inter
fere.
Chadwick was walking along Nicollet
avenue and met the little girl, who was
crying. Altho he was busy, he turned
back, and after learning that she was
lost started to Central station. 1t was
some time before the father could be con-
WINGED that no attempt had been made
to steal his daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

Miss Rose Schreyer and Martin F. Sta
pleton were married this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Rev. Father Dugan read the SER
vice, which will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the brides father,
Fritz Schreyer, 2O09 Lyndale avenue N.
Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton left on the late
train for st. Louis, and they will return
Sept. Is. Mr.. Stapleton is first deputy
in the city clerks office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
OLD GLOVES.-Perhaps 1t
Is oId-maidsh, but hate to throw
things away, If anything can be made
out of them. Just at present am puz-
zIed over several pairs Of eIshteen-but-
ton kid gloves and an old white cloth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25


attractive girl in
the world. In
bringing up girls
mothers can't be
too careful to let
their daughters de-
ve1op all their nat
ural charms to the
utmost.
The crucial epoch
of a woman's life
is the change from
M al d e n b God to
womanhood. It
involves the whole
body and manifest
itself in fhe nery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
60c and zoe per poun6

moves any powder from the eyebrows and
lashes and incidentally keeps the arch Of
the former in a perfect curve. The fas-
tidious woman, realizing the possibility
of impurities in the ordinary powder puff,
selects either the inexpensive puffs of
Turkish cloth, which may be cleaned or
thrown away, or buys a half pound pack
age of the best absorbent cotton and uses
a small wad each time, thus insuring alb
solute cleanliness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
TALK ON MAORI LEE.

Rev. Wherahiko Rawei Of New Zealand,
assisted by his wife and two children,
will give an illustrated recital descriptive
of Maori life and customs in Central Bap-
fist church, Grant street and Fourth ave-
nue. S, this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT
Is sold by all the best grocers everywhere; try
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL.

Much has been written about uthe Amer
lean girl" and her reasons for being pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

skirt that seems to have possibilities.
Can you tell me what to do with them?
Thrifty.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Getting Down to the
Case In IrOquOis Fire.

Chicago, Jan. live are now
ready to make a searching investigat-
ion to find out Just who was RESPONSE
BILE for the Iroouois fire. We have
cleared away the brushwood and are
preparing to get down to inner facts. >
''We will spare no one for we are
determined to fix the guilt.
With this statement Coroner Ira
eyer began the second week of the
Iroquois theatre fire inquest today
For few davs the coroner will be
forced to put the general public ON
the stand. but when he gets through
with it he intends to stand one of the
closest inquiries into the workings
of the building, police, fire and cleo
trical departments of the city, that
they have ever known
After an investigation of ten DAYS
Attorney Fulkerson. of the fire depart
ment. has practically established all
of the points necessary to make his
report on the causes of the fire. These
he saws were wilful neglect OF patrons
of the house.
Today another person injured in the
Iroquois theatre fire died, Mrs. A O.
Widfall. By the death later of Her
mann Bein. the number of dead in
the Iroquois fire is brought up to 571.
The body of Leroy Greenwald was
identified by his father today. The
body had been previously identified
and claimed as that of Norman Corbin
Having heard the testimony of the
seven chorus and eight chorus girls
of the ''Mr. Bluebeard' company with
regard to the Iroquois fire. Assistant
States Attorney Barnes took a nonsuit
in the cases against them today. They
had been held on technical charges to
insure their appearance at the inquest
Ten men connected with the theatre
We're arraigned before Justice Caverty
and their case continued until Jan 81.
Justice Caverty said that those who
are being held to testify at the inquest
would be released Immediately after
such testimony was given
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Death Of Mrs. Campbell.

Mrs. zella Adams Campbell, wifo
of G.. b. Campbell clerk in the Grand
junction post office, died at her home
No. 2s7 White street this morning.
The deceased took sick about one
week-ago with pleurisy which devel-
oped into a severe case of pneumonia.
from which she died. The deceased
came to this city with her husband
several years ago from Hastings. Ne
braska. Mr. Campbell engaged in
the grocery business with Jessie Ste
vens of the Bazaar and afterward en-
tered the postoffice as a clerk.
The deceased is about thirty two
years of age and most estimble wo-
man and leaves two young children,
boys. with loving husband to mourn
her untimely death.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the house at 3 80 O'Clock,
Rev. Eugene Smith, of the Methodist
church having charge Of the services.
The body has been prepared by I'M
dertaker Gourley and will be shipped
tomorrow night to her old home at
Hopkins. Missouri for interment.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Died at Fruita.

Mrs. L. S Phillips. wife Of l.. S.
Phillips engaged in the furniture bus
mess at Fruita. died there this morn
ing very suddenly.
The deceased was taken sick Sunday
morning and her death following this
morning from pneumonia.
The deceased was we'll known in
this city. where the family resided for
several years. There are several
grown children. besides husband
left to mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning from the Methodist
church at Fruita. Undertaken Gour-
ley of this city has charge of the re-
mains.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Mrs. MaybriCk Will
Gain Her Freedom.

London, Jan. II-Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick, the American
woman sentenced to imprison-
ment for life, and in whose be-
half a constant agitation has
been kept up for fifteen years
past by her countrywomen, will
be liberated from prison in
April next. Final arrange
ments for her release were made
this afternoon at a conference
between Ambassador Choate
and the British officers.
The home Office has persist
emily refused to consider Mrs.
Maybrick's release on the
ground of her supposed inno-
cence. Her liberation will be
in accordance with the ordinary
process of a life time sentence
in England, which seldom ex-
ceeds twenty years.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
REWARD OFFERED FOR CAPTURE OF WRECKERS

Denver Jsn. II a reward of $4,000 offered
day by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad company
the capture of the persons who attempted wreck
passenger train Adobe Sunday afternoon. AS the
result of the removal of the spikes from rails a
freight train ditched, though the damage not
great, and injured. Had the freight ar
rived at that time passenger train No I would have
passed that point in twenty minutes from the
wreck occurred, and disastrous wreck which many
fatalities would undoubtedly have
been averted Special agents of the road working
the affair." but far clews have been which
would identity wouldbe train vreclzers
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Around the World.

St. Mathews Guild ladies have
prepared one of the most unique trims
that could be imagined. 1t Is a form
Of entertainments entirely new and
novel
For the sum of 30 cents they will
give YOU the largest amount of fun
that can possibly be worked out in
one evening. They have provided a
number of teams which viii start
from the Episcopal rectorv. ON Fourth
street on Thursday night, January IA.
These will convey all those who will
pay the 80 cents railroad fare from
the Rectory to places where lunches
will be served. representing the fol-
lowing localities. New England. China
Alaska and the South.
Bear in mind that the small sum of
80 cents pays for all the expenses of
each individual You cannot invest
such small sum and obtain such a
large amount of recreation in any
other direction There are no privi-
legged places and everybody is cordially
invited to participate. If you miss
the first train at six O'Clock. there
will be trains every twenty minutes
thereafter. so long as there are passen-
gers. Keep the night in mind and go
and enjoy yourselves.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Phone Junction IS.

s21. 73l. 81
This company has no debts.
SAMUAL r. PHILLIPS,
Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Directors Chosen.

There was a meeting of the stock
holders of the High Line Mutual lrri
CATION company yesterday afternoon
at the office of the secretary, S. M.
Logan.
Nearly all the stock was represented
and the result'of the election was as
follows. For directors. R. H. Ban
croft. W. L. Burns. @. G. Smith and
d. A. Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Grand Valley national
bank occurred this afternoon at three
o'clock. in the directors room of the
bank
No changes were made in the board
of directors. save the election of J. L.
Oliver. of Palisade to be one of the
directors Of the Institution.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Rich Strike in KIOntike.

George Toupain. son Of FeilN Tou-
pain who spent several years in the
Klondike is in receipt of letter from
Robert Cor rtney. who is an old friend
Of Lis and is now in the new country
near Circle CITY which is panning
out so we'll 1t is known as the Tan
ana country and at the town of Fair
banks. He saws many of the prospect
ors have struck it rich this year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12

The regular session of the city conn
Gil for the month of January Will con-
vene in the city hall tonight.
The adjourned session. of the dis
triet court of Mesa county will omen
in this city, Monday January 18th
James NJ Kennedy, son of the ex-
adiutant general OF chat name. was in
town today He was en- route for
Avon. where he goes to organize a
lodge of the woodmen of the World.
he being organizer for the western
part of the state. -Glenwood Ava
lanche
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12

Quality is remembered long after
the price is forgotten and that's the
reason Fotografer Dean is remem-
bered by his patrons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
O S T.

We will have no auctioneer to pay
and can sell you goods nearer to
actual cost on that account.
Remember this holds good until
February 1st. We can meet any
ones prices no matter where you
get them and as usual guarantee
both the price anu the quality and
refund your money when not per-
feCtly satisfactory.
S. w. Moody JeWeIry Co.
Phone Junction is.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Our January Sale of Muslin Underwear
Begins on Monday the 11th.

his full OF
n
irony
plain
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-22

W Dran0, Orcnafd eark Can
ming Co, Erie, N Y, contains
coal tar dye.
97S Cerises au Marasquin cherries,
Geo Dalidet & Co. Bordeaux.
France, contains coal ter dye.
: $50 Preserved straw berries. Club
mouse brand, Franklin McVeagh
& Go, Chicago contains coal
tar dye, reacts for borax AMI
benzoic acid.
9S5 Strawberry jam, Dinner party
brand, Erie Preserving Co,
Buffalo, N Y, not pure straw,
berry and improperly labeled.
1888 Preserved. cherries, Bishop &
Co, Los Angeles Cal, contain
coal tar dye in excessive am
cunt.
1890 Strawberries, Bishop g. Co,
Los Angeles, Cal, contains coal
tar dye in excessive amount.
1116 Red cherries preserved, Honey
dew brand, Erie Preserving Co,
Buffalo, N Y, contains cosl tai
dye.
1871 Bigarreaux an MarasQuln cher.
ries, Geo Dalidet. & Co. Dor.
deaux, France, colored with
coal tar dye.
Peas and Beans.
49, Peas, Valley brand, Valley Can.
ming Co, Eau Claire, Wis. con.
tains borax or baracic acid.
IT'S Peas branl D, Burt Olney
: Canning Co, Oneida, N Y, con
tains saccharin.
1893 Beans Monogram brand, Win.
..ston, Harper, Fisher & Co, Min
sneapolis, MINI, contains for
maldehyde
s07 Beans, ssUniversty brand, Win.
.stcn, Harper, Fisher & Co. Min.
neapolie, contains fo1maldehyde.
800 Beans, small, stringless, Mono.
gram brand Winston, Harper,
Fisher & Co. Minneapolis, con.
tains formaldehyde.
$40 Beans, Refugee stringless, Mon
ogram brand, Winston, Harp.
er, Fisher & Co, Minneapolis,
contains formaldehyde.
812 String beans, University brand,
Winston, Harper, Fisher & Co,
Minneapolis, contains formal.
-, dehyde.
1913 Sifted early June peas Red
Rabbit brand. E J Vodre. Can
ming Co, Two Rivers, Wis
contains borax.
1874 Sweet wrinkled marrow ia,
peas, Blue diamond brand, E J
Vodre Canning Co, Two Rivers,
Wis, contains borax.
1896 Selected early June peas, Blue
diamond brand, e vodre Can
ming Co, Two Rivers, Wis,
contains borax.
Tomatoes and Catsups.
II Van Camps tomato catsup, Van
Camp Packing Co, indianapolis,
Ind, contains coal tar dye
1s1 Libby's tomato catsup Libby
Mcneil & Libby, Chicago, con-
tains coal tar dye.
212 Snider's home made catsup, T A
snider Preserving Co, Cincin
natti, Ohio, contains coal tar
dye.
213 Tomato catsup. National Pure
Food Co, CINCINNATI, Ohio,
contains coal tar dye.
221 Tomato catsup, Monarch brand.
Reid, Murdoch & Co, Chicago,
contains coal tar dye
233 Tomato catsup, Home brand
Griggs, Cooper & Co, st Paul,
SonIoAAo SodA IdI Y ye. ss4%
2s4 Tomato catsup, Colonial brand,
Griggs, Cooper & Co, st Paul,
contains coal tar dye
355 catsup, No 16 brand, Foley
Bros g Kelley. st Paul, CON.
tains coal tar dye.
85e Tomatoes. brand No II. Foley
Brothers & Kelley, st Paul, con.
tains coal tar dye.
4s7 Ketchup, sunnyside brand, Iii
Top Ketchup Co, CINCINNATI,
Ohio, contains coal tar dye.
521 catsup. Minnesota Favorite, III
a Gedney Picking CO, ST Paul,
contains coal tar dye.
g27 Buffers Ketchup. Tip top Ket.
chup eo, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-22

Continued on page 3
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-10
MUCH WORK FOR DOCTORS.
Health Conditions of Panama Will Ne
ceSsitate Constant Attention
for Some Time.

Not only the engineers, but also the
doctors, will have much work to do in
connection with the construction of the
Panama canal. The health conditions
in the vicinity are very bad; it would
be difficult to find worse, writes Alfred
Noble, in Success. The chagres fever,
which is peculiar to this 'region-being
named, indeed, after the river of that
name-prevails constantly and is very
seriorG menace to the lives of men from
tbe. 6orth. l am confident that it can be
Stamped out, but this will be difficult
task, well worthy of the efforts of the
best medical ability in this country.
The climate itself is not unfavorable
to health. The danger lies in the
swamps on the coast and in the absolute
lack of sanitation in the towns. The
swamps will have to be drained, and
civilized sanitary system put into oper-
alton. This work must be put under the
direction of medical man of firmness,
sound ideas. and strong executive abil-
ity Though the manual labor on the
canal will be done by acclimated natives,
a large number of men from the United
States will be employed as superintend-
ents and for other work requiring skill
and education.
Many young American civil and me-
ch8nical engineers are looking to Pa
mama for opportunities, and there will
be places for a considerable proportion
of those who want them. The lives Of
these men are too valuable to be sacri-
feed to unhealthful conditions that can
be remedied. Some Of the first and most
important undertakings in the canal
country must be prosecuted by physi-
clans
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-10
THE PHYSICIANS MEET.
Over One Thousand in COnven-
tiOn in Atlantic City.
Or. VIM. Allen Pusey, of Chicago, Read
Paper Declaring the Curative
Properties of Radium Were
inferior to X-Rays-

Atlantic City, n j., June S.-MatteTS
pertaining to the public health occU-
pied the attention of the American
Medical association, which began its
Both annual session here Tuesday. It
was a busy day for the one thousand
and more physicians who are here rep
Tesenting every section of the country.
The convention was formally opened
at II o'clock in Marine hall on Young's
pier. Among the most important fea~
lures of the day was the address Of
the new president, Dr. John H. Musser,
of Philadelphia. He asserted, among
other things, that a majority of the
medical students were unfit to practice
and he advocated a closer scrutiny Of
the moral, mental and physical capa-
bilities of prospective doctors.
Another matter of widespread inter-
est was a discussion of the section on
cutaneous medicine and surgery Of ra-
dunn and its therapeutic possibilities.
The subject was presented in a paper
read by DR. William Allen Pusey, Of
Chicago, who declared that the cura-
tive properties of radium were vastly
inferior to the X-ray. He said that he
did not believe the newly discovered
elements would become an important
factor in the medical world.
DR.. L. Duncan Bulkley, of New York,
agreed with DR.. Pusey, but stated that
in his opinion sufficiently active radi-
um might be effective in accessible
cavities.
The report of the committee On the
collection of information regarding
public school methods was read before
the section on nervous and mental dis
eases. The committee urged a thor
ough and systematic method of inspect
ing public schools and examining
school children.
During the day the sum Of $500 was
contributed by various members of the
association to the proposed memorial
for the late Dr. Walter Reed, formerly
in the service of the United States gov
ernment, who lost his life while inves.
tigating yellow fever
DR.. Albert Hoffa, the famous German
surgeon, who is attending the conven-
ton of the American Medical associa.
tion, performed two operations Tues
day at the Atlantic City hospital The
operations consisted of transferring
the tendons of a paralyzed leg and
arm.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-10
The DEATH OF LEWIS ErzEL.
American Newspaper Man Killed BY
Chinese Soldiers.

London, June 8.-Ernest Brindle, the
Daily Nails correspondent in Man
churia, in a description of the death of
Lewis Etzel, the correspondent of tEs
Daily Telegraph, who was shot by Cal.
nese soldiers while in junk between
Shwantaitze and Erdiko, says:
Our intention was to cruise along
the Lao Tung coast. About o'clock
in the morning the junk was surround
ed by four sailing boats manned by
Chinese soldiers, who, without expla-
nation, opened fire, their shots falling
all over our boat We were below
reading and writing and Etzel, looking
cut, received a fearful wound in the
back Of his head and expired in few
moments"
Butler. Pa, June 8.-Lewis Etzel,
The correspondent of the London Tele-
graph. killed by Chinese soldiers at
New Chwang, is stated by his cousin.
Miss Edith Knittle, to have been the
Oldest son of Gabriel Etzel, once a
prominent merchant of this city. Lew
is was about 40 years of age and was
unmarried.
Denver, Col, June 8.-Lewis Etzel
had Travelled extensively and had ac-
companied some of the most famous
eastern exploring expeditions. He had
often pentrated some of the widest
parts of the East Indies and with Rus
sell Harrison, a son of ex-President
Harrison made a wonderful trin
through the jungles of Borneo in 1901