davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

morning hour Rev. DR.. J. s.. Montgomery
will preach on 'The Day Of the Uplifted
Palm" John Ravenscroft will sing 1.-THE
Palms." and, the quartet choir "The Lord
Is My Light" by Parker. and God Of
Israel" by Rossini. In the evening DR..
Montgomery will give special sermonic
address on 1.-THE Lesson of Thirty I'm
known Years. Alvin Davies will sing as
the offertory BE Thou Faithful" by Men
delssohn, and the choir "still, Still with
Thee" by Foote. Special cars from 9
to TO-
At the Tabernacle Baptist church Sun
day at 1880 p. m. will begin an eight
days series OF special evening meetings.
Rev. j. q. Conant, pastor Of the Chicago
Avenue Baptist church, will preach each
evening during the week. The Bethesda
choir, the quartet of the Young Mems
club, the Young Peoples chorus and
others will assist in the singing. The
meetings will conclude with three special
services on Easter.
At the First Presbyterian church Rev.
A. 5. Marshall, D. D.. will conclude 1.-The
Young Mans Life Story tomorrow
night and Miss Alberta Fisher will sing,
I'm the Child Of King by Sumner
DR.. Marshall will speak each evening Of
the week on 1.-THE Words Of Christ From
the Cross"
At the Vine Congregational church diff
ASA SAI opSuHSAo Will duuioSS Inc meetings
which will begin at 7:45 p. m.
At Calvary Baptist church the services
Will begin Thursday evening with SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Fowler, on
What Is Penitence"? Friday evening he
will speak on Lessons From Calvary"
The following Monday services will begin
to be led each evening by Rev. e. S.
Sucker, pastor Of the First Baptist church
OF Owatonna. Special music Is arranged
At the Forest Heights Methodist church
the services will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. J. H. Cudlipp, on the general
topic, 1.-THE Footprints Of Jesus During
Holy Week." Holy communion will be
administered Friday evening. .,-..,
At st. Charles church Sunday evening,
Rev. FIR. ]. M. Cleary will deliver his lee
ture on 1.-THE Passion Play" Master Eu-
gene Pauly will give soprano solo and
Francis Pauly, a violin solo, -,.-e . d. -.
The choir Of Gethsemane church Thurs
day evening under the direction of Alfred
Wiley, chorister, will present for the first
time in Minneapolis, Rogers Men of
Nazareth The chorus Of sixty voices
will be assisted by quartet Of soloists:
Miss Alma Olson, soprano; Miss Edith
Havill, contralto; w. O. Newgord, tenor:
Alfred Wiley. basso, with w. c. Marshall
at the organ. .5.. s. --
At the Prospect Park Methodist church
every evening next week the pastor, Rev.
c. M. Heard. will speak as follows: "Jesus
Arrested and oFrsaken"; Peters Denial;
Jesus on Trial.; "On the Way to Cal
vary; THE Seven Words on the Cross"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Have no equal as prompt and
positive cure for sick headache, bill.
iousness, constipation, pain in the
side, and all liver troubles. Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Good Friday Music.

On the evening Of Good Friday at
1880, the choir of the Church Of the
Redeemer will present Mercadante's
beautiful oratorio, THE Seven Last
Words OF. Christi" Several members
Of the Symphony orchestra will assist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
THE WILD MUSTARD LAW
First Test Case Coming Before thu
Supreme Court.

The supreme court will have to de-
eide whether it is a misdemeanor for
a householder to refuse odig up wild
mustard in his yard, after being re-.
quested to do so by a neighbor. A
case has been certified up from Red
wood county involving the ;constitu-
tionality Of the wild mustard law of
1895. E. Boehm Of Kintire is the de-
PENDANT. 49,. ~, -.:s.. L. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
FEARED POISONED KISSES
Mrs. Richeson's Testimony in Her Suit
for Divorce.

for Divorce.
Mrs. Kate D.. Richeson testified yes
terday in her suit for a divorce from
DR.. w. f. Richeson, a prominent ST.
Paul physician, that every time her
husband kissed her she tasted on his
lips sweet, metallic drug which she
believed to be poison. The doctor
also swore that his wife pretended to
think he was tryingto poison her and
succeeded in making his life "a perfect
hell The case was taken under adj
j35g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

So to the Dakotas
Via the 500 Line every Tuesday In
March and April. Ticket office, t10a
Third street 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
A Bauer Recital.

The eminent pianist, Harold Bauer
will give a recital In Minneapolis
about the middle Of April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
EPISCOPAL.
METHODIST,

St. MARKS Procathedral-Holy communion,
Edgar Haupt. 1896 evensong and sermon b h
Rev; Heathcote Hills, 7;45. :.
All Saints q. M, holy communion; 1920,
Rev. George n. Thomas; 12 parish school; rs
p M. confirmation service and sermon Right
Rev. Samuel G.. Edsall, bishop Of Minnesota. Dur
ing lent service ana address daily ct 4:46
n -; also Wednesday at s p. N. -. -, =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

that Thessdore Roosevelt IS Of the best
American type, honest, frank, cour-
ageous, sensible, and always safe for
those who treat him fairly. ,5
Men Of the Roosevelt type are I'M
safe only to the dishonest. to the dis
turbers Of the peace Of nations, to the
CRITTERS at home and the grabbers
abroad. to the Inanipulators Of mar
kets and the wreckers Of nations. To
the honest men, to the people Of the
home and the Preside. to the good king
and to the good subject the Robse-
welt type is the safest thing In all this
world. ,8$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

We are more fortunate than
i our opponents, who now appeal 3
4 for confidence on the ground, !
which some express and some
4 seek to have contidentially I'M I
i derstood, that, If triumphant, they !
may be trusted to prove false
i to every principle which In the ]
q last eight years they have laid I
down as vital; and to leave un-
q disturbed those very acts Of adj
uinistration because Of which ]
q they ask that the administration
& itself be driven from power. ~
q President Roosevelt. III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
rsrst vo.ers, Clubs,

Il Roosevelt and fairbanks first voters
clubs are being orga nized 10 every state
In the Union. RI you are a first voter
and intend to cast that vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks this fan. you
ought TO join one Of these clubs. For
detailed Information apply 10 the
chairman Of your state central commit
Zoe 5s5 "a s ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

49, ~ " Y y a. Y \ 9
A man who II weak enough to-
put his candidacy In their tHilPs
and Belmont,s) hands before the
convention would not be strong
enough to resist their influence
after election. II No were By any
possibility successfu il. - lillian
j. Bryan. ssI3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
SMALL ARTISTS In RED
A FINE PROGRAM OF HIGH-CLAss
STANDARD MUSIC PREPARED
BY JOURNAL NEWSBOYS' BAND
FOR COMING CONCERT.

The sixth annual concert to be Civ
en- by the Journal NeWsboys' band
next Sunday night at the Metropolitan
theater will be the best musical en-
tertainment these famous little mu-
sicians have ever given. During the
past winter the boys have attained
a degree of proficiency that is marvel
Gus and have not confined their time
solely to tWo-steps and cake-Walks,
but have undertaken the more am BIZ
tious musical compositions. The fifty
five red coated musicians have learned
such standard compositions as Poet
and Peasant and william Tell Over
ture' and can play them with a finish
worthy of the best professional bands.
Professor c. c. Heintzeman, the di-
rector, has composed a spirited march
entitled '"The Red Band which will
be played for the first time on this oc-
casion.' Miss Frances Vincent will as
sist the boys by singing three beautiful
numbers, ''Sancta Maria For You,
Dear Heart" and 1.-THE Green Is on
the Grass Again Altogether the
concert promises to be a most enjoy
able entertainment.
Tickets for all seats in the parquet
and balcony are placed at the popu-
lar price of so cents, the gallery being
Is cents. Tickets are now on sale al
the Metropolitan box office. From
present indications a large audience
will be present to encourage these
clever boy musicians.
| The program is as follows:
PART. 1.
| March s'The Cavalier s.. P: Harri
fntermeZzo .'Pas des Fleurs (from De-
| libes' "Nalia'') -. Arranged by Moses Tobar
1 Overture ..Poet and Peasant ......... Supp
| Song, 'Sancta Maria Faur
Miss Frances Vincent.
i 80 (-.s Arranged by Prendiy1L
Barytone Solo by Martin 9. Nathanson:-
/ Medley Overture, Climax ........... 'Hal
| PART II.
l March, .'The Red Band' .......... Heintzma
Overture, William Tell ............. Rossil
serenade, Love in Idleness" ...... Macbet
/ Songs
! "For You, Dear Heart ............. SPEAK
| "The Green Is on the Grass Again. .Wirreb
| Miss Frances Vincent.
i Waltzes .Lestudiantina'' ......... Waldtenf
! Overture, .'Jolly Robbers SUPP
| March, .tStars and Stripes ....... w. f. Sho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable, 100 Globe Bldg.
There will be no meeting Of the Fourth
Ward Republican club next Monday even
ing because Of the primary elections that
day.
Take your bank with you when travelling
by carrying Guaranteed Draft Check
books. Cost $500 year. Sold by Fred
L. Gray Company, Guaranty Bldg.
Carpenters Union No T. will entertain
General Secretary Frank Duffy Saturday
evening. Century hall has been engaged
for the occasion and a fine program has
been prepared. s
William Tuberty of 1924 Central avenue
has offered a reward of 500 for informa-
ton concerning the whereabouts of his
tie girl was taken away from the city by
her mother who Tuberty says. eloped with
a man named Timothy Ryan several
months ago.
| There are 1000 shelter tents on the way
for the use of the national guard which
will equip it thoroly for the field encamp-
ment. A new consignment of 381 Krag-
| Jorgenson rifles was recently received
which provides the guard for any addi-
| tional recruits that may be added to the
muster rolls.
! In line with the policy of all organized
labor and employers of organized labor g
working agreement for the year was last
night signed by committees representing
the painters and decorators union ant
the master painters association. The
scale is practically the same as that O.
last season. The building laborers ar,
still negotiating with the master builders
but there is no probability that there will
| be serious disagreement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
HIRAM +. STEVENS PASSES AWAY
Former State Senator succumbs
After a Ten Days Illness The
Funeral Will Take Place from
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, ST.
Paul, Tomorrow at 2:3O P. M.

Hiram F. Stevens, former state SEN
ator, died at $3.50 O'clock Yesterday
afternoon at st. Luke's hospital, st.
Paul. as the result of Intestinal
trouble which an operation performed
ten days ago failed to relieve. The
funeral will be held at st. Paurs
Episcopal church at 2:30 p. m. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Stevens was president of the
ST. Paul Bar association and chairman
Of the general council of the Ameri-
can Bar association. He was also mem
Der Of the law faculty Of the state uni
versity and Of the St. Paul Law school.
He was born at st. Adams, VT, Sept.
II, 1852, and was educated at Kim
ball Union, N. H., the University of
Vermont and Columbia Law school.
He was admitted to the. bar in 1874.
Mr.. Stevens came to the northwest in
1879, locating IN st. Paul. At the
time of his death he was the legal
representative of a number Of the
leading corporations of the state.
Mr.. Stevens was married in Janu-
airy, 1876, to. Miss Laura "A. Clary, OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
ARTICLES DRAWN
Minnesota Farmers Exchange Plan Is
Taking Shape.

The committee named by the Min
nesota Farmers Exchange to draft a
constitution and bylaws and prepare
articles Of incorporation met to-day
at the state capitol to indorse the work
done. The plan as reported calls for
capitalization of 100000. No one
member is to hold more than $1,000
of stock, and business is not to be
commenced until $4,000 has been
subscribed and paid in. The organiza-
ton will be known as the Minnesota
Farmers Exchange company, and its
purposes are to act as general broker
Of all farm merchandise, to hold real
estate, to deal in grain, build and op-
crate flour mills, handle dairy prod
ucts, live stock, meats, agricultural
implements and merchandise for farm
consumption. The date of the incor-
pcration is to be May 1. The officers
are to consist of president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and a
board of nine directors, three retiring
each year. The indebtedness is to be
limited to one-half the capital.
The report of the committee was
presented to the members Of the ex-
change this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
TO KEEP THE GERMS DOWN
Associated Charities Urges Scrubbing
in Public Schools

Dry sweeping in the public schools
is not approved by the Associated
Charities and it will urge the school
board to adopt other methods. At
the meeting of the antituberculosis
committee yesterday morning, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t is a well established fact
that the dust and dirt. of inhabited apart
ments may be, and very often are, the
source Of contagious diseases, notably tu-
berculosis and scarlet fever; and
Whereas, Public schoolrooms and build
ings are by reason of the varied and un-
certain nature of their occupants especial
| ly dangerous sources of such infection.
1t is respectfully suggested by the anti
| tuberculosis committee of the Associated
| Charities that it is greatly conducive to
the good health of this community if the
present dry sweeping of the schools could
be replaced by some more satisfactory
method, and that the floors of the build
inds be scrubbed at least once week.
The committee also favors the dis
tribution of pamphlets prepared for
consumptives and those who are ex-
/ posed to the disease with the view
of giving information as to the proper
care and precautions against the
! spread of the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
sCHOoLMASTERs' BANQUET
Organization Of Men, Teachers Of City Is
Perfected.

The second banquet of the Minneapolis
Schoolmasters club was held last night
at the Commercial club with an attend
ance of twenty -seven out Of forty mem
bers. The feature Of the evening was the
completion of a permanent organization,
which was thoroly discussed. A constitu-
ton was adopted setting forth the purpose
Of the organization as the promotion Of
the social and professional welfare Of the
men teachers of the city The plan of the
club emphasizes the discussion of the
larger educational topics. Regular meet
ings viii be held the first Monday of each
month from October to May. -
The first list Of officers follows: Presi-
dent. D. H. Painter; vice president, w.
F.. Webster; secretary, A. M. Gullette;
treasurer, R. w. Vanderhoof; program
committee, W. w. Hobbs, F. Fl. Forsell
and L. M. McWhorter; banquet commit
tee, ]. N. Greer, Joseph Jorgens and
A. M. Muffin.
A subsidiary purpose of the club is to
offer entertainment to distinguished edu-
Gators visiting the city, and DR.. Jordan
was made special entertainment COM
| mittee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
IN WITH
A WILD ANIMAL
DOUGLAS SCHOOL TEACHER RES
CUED FROM AWFUL PERIL.
The Janitor Had Gone and the Mouse
Finally Drove Her to Seek Safety
on the Fire Escape, Whence She
Was Rescued.

The many friends of one of the in
dustrious teachers In Douglas school
have not yet ceased to shower con-
CALCULATIONS upon her because Of her
thrilling escape from dire peril on
the night of March Z. It was her de-
votion to her work that wrought her
undoing. She sat at her desk when
dering over some abstruse problem
which the young idea was to be taught
on the morrow, and hearkened not
unto the retreating footsteps of the
janitor nor thought her of the flight
Of time until the gathering shadows
meandered slowly across the school
room floor to her desk and then
turned in for the night.
Finally the lateness of the hour
dawned upon her and she fastened to
put on her coat and hat and tripped
| confidently to the door. The door
promptly pulled in the opposite direc-
| ton. She argued, shaking it gently
and murmuring: Good door," and
other coaxing comments, but the door
"Oh. drat the door!" she exclaimed
and then turned guiltily to see if by
| chance any one had overheard the
deep damnation. The door shud-
! dered, but would not quit It's post. The
building began to chill
she sought the telephone TO call the
board of education for help, but there
was no response. She tried Superin
4 tendent Jordan's office with similar
4 lack of result. She thought Of police
4 headquarters, but dark blue visio1
4 Of patrol wagons with policemen II
! them deferred her.
/ Something small, furry and darl
4 ran out from a hole in the floor anC
over her toes. The teacher left thu
i floor and secondarily sought for hell
4 among the archives on the top shell
4 Of the bookcase, emitting the while {
shrill ''Whee-e," Before she hat
4 come down her mind was made up.
/ There was nothing in the rule
4 against it, but among the teachers O
|. the city it is not considered good form
to hang on the ladder Of fire escap'
in a respectable residence neighbor
hood and shout for help. But tn
mouse had sent precedent to tn
Z winds.
Her cries echoed thru the gloamin
and people stuck their heads out Q
windows. Presently there appeare'
a ministering angel in the disguise o
plain man bearing a practica
ladder,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
NEW MIDWAY Y. M. G. A,
The Formal Opening VIII Take Place This
Evening.

With an informal program, including
brief addresses by railway officials. bust
ness men and state and International asso-
citation secretaries, the Minnesota
Transfer Y. M. G.. A. will be opened to-
night. Among the out-of-town guests
will be c. ]. Hicks. senior international
railway secretary of New York city, and E.
l.. Hamilton field secretary of Chicago r.
B. Walker of Minneapolis has been in
vited to speak. The railroad building at
Prior and University avenues. which
houses the new midway Y. M. c. A., has
been put in entire readiness and the as
ISOLATION issued a general invitation to the
ladies to inspect the new quarters in the
afternoon and for the gentlemen to do the
same this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

Frank Herrtck, a yeoman Of the second
class in the United States navy, who was
taken i'll with pneumonia while in the
city with the recruiting office detail, died
at st. Mary's hospital yesterday. He
was reported as improved this morning,
but had a relapse shortly before noon and
died few hours later.
Herrick enlisted from Indianapolis two
years ago and was recently stationed in
southern California. The change from a
warmer to a colder climate proved too
much for him. Herrick was q and his
father, Robert C. Herrick, is connected
with the Indianapolis Daily News. Both
his parents were with him when he died,
and they will take the remains to Indian
apolis for interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
MUSIC AT CoM'L CLUB
After LUNCHEON, Entertainment by Miss

After Luncheon, Entertainment by Miss
Leila Stanton.
The members of the Commercial club
enjoyed a pleasant musical program after
luncheon to-day in the club parlors Miss
Leila Stanton Of St. Paul, accompanied
by Miss Lillian Meyst of Minneapolis,
played several violin numbers 'Adora-
ton selections from "Faust" and Raft s
"Cavatina.' Miss Stanton studied in New
York for several years and her intelli-
gent rendition of her selections received
enthusiastic appreciation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
TO RESUME EXAMINATION
MORE TESTIMONY OF JOHN BAR
RY WILL BE TAKEN BY PUBLIC
EXAMINER JOHNSON. To-MoR-
ROW.

John Barry, the expert accountant,
formerly employed by Public Elk
aminer Johnson to examine the office
of the state auditor, will resume the
witness stand tomorrow morning and
continue his testimony, which is TAX
EN- to Identify and explain the uncom-
pleted notes he left when he aban-
doned the work. The hearing began
before the public examiner last Satur.
day morning, and was adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning It is likely
that it will be finished tomorrow
after which Public Examiner John
son will prepare his report to the gov.
erncr, based on Barry's work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
FOUR sIs7ERs ENTERTAIN
Interesting Event at the Broadway
M. e. Church.

Margaret, Catherine and Mamie
Bailey, and their sister, Mrs. Jesslyn
Bailey Lauer, gave a very enjoyable
musicale and Evolutionary entertain-
ment at the Broadway M. 3. church
last evening. Miss Margaret Bailey
read "Old Mother Goose Keeping
a Seat at a Benefit. and Paul Law
renee Dunbar's Encouragement. y
Miss Catherine Bailey gave "An Irish
Monologue." Mrs. Lauer sang HE
was Prince" and Until You Came y
and Joined with her sister in the duet,
ooh. that We Two Were Maying.''
Miss Mamie Bailey's contributions
were two piano solos.
The entertainment last night was
lin charge Of the Epworth League 81
the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
A COMPANY OF sPITTERs

Ninety.one Have Thus Far Been Taken
Into Court.
To date ,ninety-one men have been ar.
rested by the health inspectors in their
crusade against spitters In January
there were forty-two arrests in February
twenty-nine, and twenty thus far in
March.
Convictions have been secured in every
case, altho sentence has been suspended
at times when persons were held in the
station all night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
HAZARD IS BEST MAN
E. S. Erickson and Olivia johnson
Married in Sheriff's Sky Parlor.

At high noon to-day, in Sheriff
Dreger's sky parlor, p. S. Erickson
and Olivia johnson were united in
bonds Of holy matrimony.. The cere-
mony, which was effectively simple,
was performed by Court Commits ioner
Dougherty. while TALLER Clausen acted
as chief usher and S. c. Hazard, ow-
ing to his wide experience, was al
lowed TO actHa best man.
On account of the forced haste in
which the ceremony was performed,
the blushing bride was gowned sim
ply in a going-awa suit of navy blue
while the groom, who had spent the
previous night in Jail, was clad In
business suit of gray. The newly
welded couple left the Jail for their
new home immediately at the close
of the ceremony
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
LELAND POWERS NEXT
He Will Close the Y. M. c. A. Entertain
ment Course

Leland T. Powers will close the 1904 Y
Nj. G. A. course with dramatic reading
March Is. fitting close to a very enter
tanning course is the strongest Of the en-
tire list. Leland Powers in his impersona
tons from dramatic literature is un-
equalled. In "She Stops to Conquer. u
"Cyrano de Bergerac," Monsieur Beau
caire," David Garrick." Borrowed Spec
tacles.' David Copperfield,'' or in the
other numerous readings which he gives
Leland Powers IS inimitable. The New
York Sun says: g" Monsieur Beaucaire
presents witty and enforced dialogue. and
a series of climaxes that are admirably
dramatic"
Season ticket holders may get additional
seats any time at the Metropolitan Music
store. The sale for remaining seats will
begin Monday, March III